Dangerous terrain
Many people are afraid to buy houses at intersections, but in reality, terrain factors are even more important. Locations such as steep mountainsides, cliffs, coastal areas, near rivers, swamps or sandy beaches all pose high risks. Building houses in these places can directly affect life safety. Some residential areas have beautiful landscapes but are located on unsafe terrain. Don't trade safety just for a beautiful view.
Soil foundation issue
Foundation is a factor that determines the durability and safety of the house, but is often underestimated. Foundations with underground flow, unstable soil filling or containing many tree roots and debris can also adversely affect the structure of the building.
Lack of natural light
Spaces lacking light and ventilation, especially the basement, are not suitable for long-term living.
The basement is often damp, stuffy, and easily affects health. Therefore, this area should only be used as a warehouse or parking space, and should not be used as a main living space.
Low ground areas
Houses in low-lying areas, along rivers or coasts are easily flooded when heavy rain or high tide occurs.
No matter how favorable the location is, if flooding is frequent, the value of use and asset value are difficult to stabilize, even decrease over time.
Too unusual design
A house with a unique design is not necessarily good. Houses that are too distorted, lacking angles, triangular or unbalanced are often inconvenient to use. In the long run, square and balanced houses are still the safest and easiest choice to use.
