3 ms·
That's definitely a hypothesis. I'd like to see what the evidence says. Certainly, all the most premium new builds around me are those that back straight onto t
by hgomersall 4y ago
That's definitely a hypothesis. I'd like to see what the evidence says. Certainly, all the most premium new builds around me are those that back straight onto the parkland (that often forms part of the development).
- tharkun__ 4y agoFair enough. Different people have different tolerances, preferences and let's face it: financial options. What exactly is "parkland"? I know some examples that I wouldn't mind being across from or backing onto with enough thick brush/tree border and others I would definitely avoid at much cost. When you say premium, is all of it premium? Asking because of course even in a premium only development someone will live next to public places. I definitely know how I would choose which place to buy if I could have any of them. I only have anecdata but I've lived in a few places in my life so far and I can tell you that one place for example we specifically didn't buy because it was right across from an open field park with playground, baseball field and a skate park even though it was otherwise very nice. We are still close to it but we don't hear or see it except when there's a festival and live music and such. Of course someone does live there even today and there's other much larger and more luxurious houses than I could afford right next to another playground close to me. But who knows, if I hadn't found that other place I may have opted to live with the park because it was still better than what I was trying to get away from.