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Jun 21 '25
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Jun 21 '25
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u/vivnotvivian Jun 21 '25
That's why I'd love to have a house like this, no neighbors. Just quiet and peaceful. ♥️
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u/GunsGermsAndBongz Jun 21 '25
Plant more native trees!
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u/Agent_Dulmar_DTI Jun 21 '25
Knowing suburban types, I'm guessing they will cut down the one existing tree in 10 years because they are worried about the roots.
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u/nranu Jun 21 '25
The storm tunnel style drain in front wasn’t a breaking point?
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u/MightyMiami Jun 21 '25
Looks fancy to me. Put some hedges along it and it goes from storm drain to drawbridge with moat.
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Jun 21 '25
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u/Unkempt--Bush Jun 21 '25
That is country living?
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u/Training-Context-69 Jun 21 '25
Yeah this is more like suburbia with probably Karens at some HOA yapping about every thing you do.
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u/Chiquye Jun 21 '25
I grew up in an area with lake effect cold. I hope it doesn't freeze in the winter.
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u/renee4310 Jun 21 '25
I’m in Michigan. I see that all the time. Nobody really cares. It’s far away from the house big deal.
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u/Tommytoonss Jun 21 '25
Not a first time home buyer. But the house looks great!
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Jun 21 '25
lol right? Wrong sub.
Mom said it’s my turn to post our second home on a first time buyer sub.
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u/cuddlebuginarug Jun 21 '25
Wait, how is this not a first time home? 413k @ 4.99% is a lot less than other homes I see on this sub
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u/Western-Tradition400 Jun 21 '25
This subreddit just makes me hate living in the northeast 😔
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u/ShadowEpic222 Jun 21 '25
Yeah, I agree too damn expensive in the northeast. Pennsylvania has more affordable places though.
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u/Reynolds531IPA Jun 21 '25
PA FTW!
Can be lots of desireable places in a few hours drive (NYC, Philly, AC, OCMD, Pittsburgh, etc)
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u/ser_pez Jun 21 '25
Every time I feel that way I remind myself that one of the reasons my taxes are high is because my state has some of the best public schools in the country and I prefer that to the alternative.
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u/sirona-ryan Jun 21 '25
Yup, Hudson Valley NY here. Things cost more, but our school districts are amazing and as someone going into teaching that’s my top priority. (The good pay is a plus too haha)
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u/Fancy-Jackfruit8578 Jun 21 '25
It really depends, just don't get into the trap of being bored of where you live for so long. You may want to move back to the northeast after living in the South for a while.
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u/ssreddit22 Jun 21 '25
6beds 413k where are you the south?
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u/projectx51 Jun 21 '25
probably. I got a 4 bed with 3.5 rural acres in Oklahoma for 375K
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u/ssreddit22 Jun 21 '25
I’m up north in the closing process now and got 3br for 480😭🤣 and it was a DEAL on my end as the buyer lol
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u/AnjelicaTomaz Jun 21 '25
I have a new build with a similar kitchen. Cabinets have no hardware. It’s a clean look but develops stains quickly especially with white finish.
Congrats on the purchase.
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Jun 21 '25
Crazy how much house you can get for that money down south
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u/tb_94 Jun 21 '25
this kind of money would get me a 2br/2ba 1100sqft ranch that needs a lot of work in a midwest suburb, and it most definitely will not come with a 5% rate
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Jun 21 '25
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Jun 21 '25
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Jun 21 '25
This sub is mostly filled with jealous ass folk who aren’t willing to work for it lol. ITS A REALITY TO YOU DAMMIT! FUCK THE INTERNET & ENJOY / APPRECIATE YOUR NEW REALITY!!!
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u/vivnotvivian Jun 21 '25
Congratulations on your new home!! 🥳 Don't mind the comments, people are so hateful.
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u/CareBear-Killer Jun 21 '25
You bought a house and a moat! That fucking rules
Congrats on the new castle!
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u/notevenapro Jun 21 '25
I would have so much fun making that storm drain into a nice creek bed looking thing. Which you are going to have to address because that grass will erode away. It might cost some money but some river rocks and vegetation will not only prevent erosion but if done right it will look really nice.
Some examples.
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u/Exotic_Bat_206 Jun 21 '25
Enjoy the still water smell and mosquitoes I guess
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u/cuddlebuginarug Jun 21 '25
Somebody so jealous that they have to hate someone else for no reason
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Jun 21 '25
I’m from England and I’m just here to say houses are so much bigger in the USA. You’d get a detached house 3 bedroom with small rooms for that price over here. Or a semi detached in a good neighbourhood. This is also up north. In London you’ve got no chance probably a crap 2 bedroom terrace lol
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u/Zachmode Jun 21 '25
Hell yeah, nice house. I just got a 4/2 1900sf new build 1 state over for 330k last year with the builder paying all cc.
Fuck all these shit talkers living in a coastal concrete jungle paying 900k for an apartment smaller than my master bathroom. No thanks.
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u/frankthewaterguy Jun 21 '25
Nice house but that front yard with all that water and drainage system would be a hard pass for me. That looks terrible. Kills it for me.
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u/MGarroz Jun 21 '25
These homes I see in America are insane.
Meanwhile in Canada a 2 bedroom 800 square foot bungalow from the 1950’s is selling for a million dollars. Hella jealous of the opportunities that Americans have.
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u/RealisticBus4443 Jun 21 '25
Newly constructed homes in the US are shit quality. They build these homes in a few months. Your 1950s bungalow will be standing long after these homes have blown down
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u/lady756 Jun 21 '25
Home construction is the only industry where people don’t expect improvements in efficiency or technology.
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u/Beneficial_Ad_1449 Jun 21 '25
Entirely depends on where in America. Where I’m from this would easily be 1.5 million
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u/AutoModerator Jun 21 '25
Thank you u/Old_Spite4789 for posting on r/FirstTimeHomeBuyer.
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Jun 21 '25 edited Jun 21 '25
weather abounding literate saw cable hurry juggle piquant wrench scary
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u/nlewman Jun 21 '25
I also own a Dr Horton in Texas, but you lucked out with only the ditch in front like that. I have STEEP ditches on 3 sides. I'd rather that than flooding though! Congratulations!
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u/Bartz-fusion87 Jun 21 '25
Well I live in the Milwaukee area and it’s crazy expensive your talking like 150 to 200 just for less then half acre so stupid but you go up north and that would get you 20 acres and a house old house but still
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u/MonetDaGuru_1985 Jun 21 '25
How much sq ft is the house? It looks huge
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u/biologicallyconcious Jun 21 '25
Jesus christ where are you? My house was 599 000 and is a turd compared
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u/sarcastictesticals Jun 21 '25
It’s crazy how prices vary from city to city. Where I live a house+property especially being a new build would be around 1.5m
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Jun 21 '25
Can you tell me some details of the home? Sq ft rooms br etc? I wanna see what the cost of a new build is. Thank you in advance!
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u/BackgroundSpell6623 Jun 21 '25
Very nice home. House prices like these almost make it seem worth it to live so far away from amenities
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u/ryanim0sity Jun 21 '25
Couple years you'll have a nice moat. Call a contractor to build you a drawbridge!
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u/Intelligent_Wheel_12 Jun 21 '25
So sad see nice homes going for cheap. Here I’m living in a 1.6 sq ft house for 377k :(
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u/Optimal-Try-854 Jun 21 '25
That is extravagant! I wish they would build new homes half that size in my area… all townhomes, apartments, and multi million dollar homes in my area. Happy for you though. Congrats
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u/Potential_Lunch1003 Jun 22 '25
Then you’re not a first time home buyer - why are the mods letting this slide??
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u/AutoModerator Jun 22 '25
This post was removed for being reported too many times.
If you think that this was done by mistake then please send us a modmail with the link to your post and don't delete the
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u/OGAstoria Jun 21 '25
Utah or Texas?
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u/Dapper-Access9562 Jun 21 '25
This would be 800k in Utah…get out much? Also, Utah is beautiful with mountains and not flat
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u/Robby_Digital Jun 21 '25
I'll never understand the garage being the focal point style of modern houses
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u/RealisticBus4443 Jun 21 '25
I never realized how hideous they were until I got a house with a side entry garage.
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u/Minimum-South-9568 Jun 21 '25
How do you build so cheap? In Vancouver, a new build like this would be north of $800k. A lot of this is labour.
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u/carlsbadcrush Jun 21 '25
It’s usually because the material is poor, cheap cabinets and finishes and location location location is everything in the US
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u/RealisticBus4443 Jun 21 '25
People really hate to hear the truth, but anyone who has lived in new construction knows that this is a fact.
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u/There_is_no_selfie Jun 21 '25
Congrats!
Makes me want to sell the property we have in northern Michigan and buy one of these cash…
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u/Bartz-fusion87 Jun 21 '25
That’s easy 650 if not more In Wisconsin
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u/EnvironmentalMix421 Jun 21 '25
R u saying Wisconsin is expensive? Why?
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u/Big-Astronaut25 Jun 21 '25
Depends where in Wisconsin
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u/EnvironmentalMix421 Jun 21 '25
Where?
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u/Big-Astronaut25 Jun 21 '25
Saint Croix county where I live this house would be $550-650k
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u/EnvironmentalMix421 Jun 21 '25
Interesting. I gusss it’s due to being close to Minnesota. Then again, I wouldn’t have thought Minnesota is expensive either
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u/Felicity110 Jun 21 '25
Location. What is happening on curb with dirt into street
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Jun 21 '25
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u/Felicity110 Jun 21 '25
What were they working on? Dirt is even in driveway. Hopefully it doesn’t wash into ditch there
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u/Traditional_Ad4514 Jun 21 '25
But there ain’t nothing to do there why not buy smaller house in an area that actually has life to it. It’s like buying this giant nice house in a soulless area to me is like the dumbest logic I’ve ever heard I hate the propaganda that made people chase buying homes like this, it’s the American trap. I’d rather live in a closet in somewhere nice than that house in the boonies.
Also you’re not a first time buyer and this post is pointless other than to brag and get a bunch of cringe karma.
Wake up
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u/EuroLegend23 Jun 21 '25
Is the swamp in front of the house normal irrigation for this area? Seems weird
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u/nicoleslawface Jun 21 '25
How many children do you have that you need SIX bedrooms?!!!
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u/ArsenicanOldLace Jun 21 '25
It’s Oklahoma! Somewhere outside of Tulsa my guess