Sunday, February 19, 2012
Lessons in Real Estate No. 2 "we build to live and not to destroy"
The process of establishing a human settlement
or building a community is never a simple or easy task. There are several major
concerns that must be considered, such as but not limited to the environmental
impact of a project specifically on the community (use of environment friendly
materials, designs etc), its effect on the value of the property in the area
(whether the project would increase the value of the surrounding areas, and
obviously, one would definitely adversely affect the price of property if a
factory or high rise building were to be built in a residential area), the
potential which it can provide to itself as well as to the neighborhood (like
building a "trendsetting" house) and the list goes on. The point here
is that whenever there is a project, be it a house, a condominium or a
subdivision, it is important that the area is developed in a manner that it
will not be out there to destroy the environment or the community itself. Therefore,
when one intends to have a house built, make sure that the drainage and
sewerage systems are appropriately designed that would not be a source of
environmental or waste disposal problems later on; further, the materials used
must not be toxic, design should encourage safety and the use of the natural
environment (meaning, less aircon, more fresh air, less energy consumption,
more sunlight, less noise emissions), and there should be spaces for the
greening of the home where plants and trees could be grown for a healthier
environment. In order words, a home, a condominium, a building, or any project
should be built that people may live in a clean, safe and happy environment.
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