S
sonofthedesert
New Member
In most cases the builder won't help you out. Most agreements state that the apartment goes back to them if you are unable to make installments. They have no reason to help you. It sucks, but it is business. Your case is similar to many and are resulting in an increase of 'distress' sales throughout the country. The reality is people got caught up in the proverbial 'hoopla' and are now also suffering the added effects of decreased demand and the liquidity crisis spreading to local banks. If you plan to live in it for some time or rent it out and are able to cover the payments with the loan and mortgage , go ahead and do it. For those trying to flip, I would suggest you cut and run. i.e. cut your losses and buy again after the inevitable price declines that will be available. Nobody is buying now! I bought stuff on Reem at 1700 sq/ft and thought it was a good deal, but I have seen a lot of nervous flippers or unfortunates like yourself being forced to sell in the same developments at 15-1600 sq ft recently. If all else fails, you can always buy shares of emaar when they hit 3 dirhams!
This is still a developing market. One can never forget that. These types of markets typically experience higher highs and lower lows than others. That is the risk we take when investing in these types of markets. Hopefully things will be better in a few years.
This is still a developing market. One can never forget that. These types of markets typically experience higher highs and lower lows than others. That is the risk we take when investing in these types of markets. Hopefully things will be better in a few years.
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