Living on one level makes life so much easier especially where household chores are concerned. As for children not having their own space, of course they would. They don’t have be upstairs to achieve that.
I was in my 20's and got sick and tired of going up and down constantly my next house was one level. I didn't even go down in the basement that often. My washer/dryer wasn't even in the basement.
In the schoolhouse if they need extra space, can they build up to accommodate their future kids? What about the existing space for when their aging parents visits? Even with modern health care and extended life expectancies try to plan ahead as far as you can... Three generations under one roof, if needed💞
That luxury bungalow was so fantastic, wow!😍 I think bungalows are so underrated... The couple who wanted a flat and ended up with their own house... wonderful! That was a great decision!👏 I hope they are all very happy!
I grew up in NZ so houses of 1 story (or bungalows as you call them) are very common. The thing I dislike about two or more stories is that you hear what others are doing above you... stomping around, the music they are playing. One story gives you so much more privacy. I find the attitude to this so weird. It was a spacious and light filled home. It was a winner as far as Im concerned.
I’m in the US and a large ranch-style home is my preference. The single level home was fabulous and well under budget. The reasoning of this couple is beyond my comprehension.
That couple's reaction to the house versus a leasehold flat was insane. Leasehold is what people buy because they have no other choice - it is a scam. They owe Kirsty everything for talking them into buying a house over a flat - and now the house is probably worth double what they paid for it without doing anything at all.
The bungalow was great! And your own front door and back yard beats any apartment living. The couple were lucky to have Kirstie guide them in the right direction. Living with little children in high rise apartments seem so unappealing.
While I loved the one story (American here) I so enjoyed Matt wanting his dream and proud to have achieved it. While still seeming to be a pleasant nice guy
Are you serious?...he was a whinging , complaining gobshite... typical little man bossy syndrome...turning up his nose at amazing houses while people sleep under bridges... prat..
The bubble bath couple made the right choice and got SUCH a good deal. They've definitely built excellent equity in the years since. So happy for them, nothing beats a good bath under a skylight!
Love a bungalow and that one was stunning. Yes, in the UK bungalows used to be built on 'estates' for older tenants/owners and that's why they have that 'old person' rep. Having lived in other countries though, I lived in a few single story places, some with basements, and grew to appreciate them.
Whoa! I LOVE the converted renovated old schoolhouse...1/3 acre is a lot of outdoor space to take care of...children once they get a little older don't want to hang with mom and dad...there is lots of space for the kids to disappear and do their own thing.
I don't understand why so many people have issues with living on one level...no stairs to contend with, which is a great idea when there are young children or aged parents... and just think about this...on laundry day, no hauling dirty laundry downstairs or carrying clean laundry upstairs
It’s funny how people think a double story home signifies wealth. It’s more expensive to live on one level because your building cost goes up you’re laying more foundation. It’s cheaper to build up. 21:00
Kirsty and Phil, I love your programmes for so many reasons, peeping into interesting and beautiful locations, and in some way peoples lives, definitely the delightful whit and cheek between you both, and the marvellous way you dot stunning photography right the way through. For my best 'go to' enjoyment and entertainment I thank you for Location location location. 💕 Lucy
Why do people assume that it is better for kids to grow up in the countryside? I think the suburbs are stultifying, but the city is such a stimulating place, an open classroom. There are green spaces, friends to make, concerts to attend, museums to see, and all walks of life to experience. I'd never trade those for kicking a ball around a flat lawn.
That's completely true! I think it was because that little man was brought up in a council estate, and so he wanted a little slice of what he thought how the wealthy lived. He'll probably regret it when confronted with countryside living issues.
There's pros and cons to any area. Privacy, safer, quieter and large garden in country. Culture and convenient nearby shopping and services in city. You can make friends in both, especially with children. I hope they don't find locals look down on them as 'incomers'. From the size and price of that development I would guess they all are in the same boat, so hopefully they find congenial friends.
Some people consider their children’s safety and knowing where they are vs traffic, overcrowded schools and gangs. It’s a personal preference, not an assumption!
I cannot understand why British people don't like single-storey houses. They make life so much easier. No traipsing up and down stairs with laundry, baggage or parcels, and so easy to get outside.
I’m a Brit loving in the US for 47 years. Lived in my single stores house for 35 years. A true blessing after several fractures of knee and femur and feet. Never could have managed stairs.
(21: 23) The reasons for which this house is so stunning... HUGE widows with stunning views of immaculate (but not sterile!) gardens with a vista beyond, AND because it was PERFECTLY decorated: REAL Art on the walls (COLLECTED over time, NOT bought in one place)... and either a professional designer (who knows how to 'get out of the way' when doing a job and is REALLY, REALLY good), OR ... the people living in the house know how to put colours together, have fabulous taste/KNOW HOW TO design a room that is impressive without being ostentatious, a room that draws you in and says "relax!" ... a room one can sit in without having to be DOING SOMETHING. THAT is quite a feat. AND... the LIGHTING is really really good. But this is a house for established wealth, not new wealth. And these two want a house that impresses other people.
Loved this episode....both lovely couples and was a real reminder that folk with money to spend on a large house can be so nice and grounded too.....I wish both sets health wealth and buckets of happiness❤
That one level house is so good with kids in it. You never hear the kids running up and down stair, no overhead noise. This couple isn't very analytical. How did he get all tht money with his poor thinking.
For the 1st couple, that 2nd home that was on a single level with amazing scenic views was so beautiful. I would have chosen that house. It was beautiful, updated, turnkey, and way below budget. For the 2nd couple, i would choose the house as well. It needed updating and had only 1 bath but i believe it was much better than buying a flat. At least, it was still below budget. I did love the first flat though as it was 15k below so had more than enough money for minor Reno's,
At 1.5 million, two attached neighbours is a definite issue. The one leasehold is owned by the vendor. The other is on a long let, but the duration was not stated. In the future it may be possible to buy the leaseholds, but that could prove expensive.
Kirsty & Phil please do an update of these two couples. Loved this episode so much. Would love to see what they did with the house and their kids must be big now. Lovely episode and the bungalow was absolutely stunning 😍 ❤
'They don't have their own space..?!" .what on earth is she talking about? There are four huge bedrooms... sigh...I truly cannot understand why anyone would not think this huge one level home is not big enough. I was lovely. I couldn't do their job as some people would simply just annoy me. Also the other couple wanting a flat over a house ...in the beginning anyway were just insane. I mean why would they? Just why. An entire house is far better than a flat complete with maintenance fees...that go up and up and indeed up!! Just sigh...Honestly some people really have no vision or common sense. He liked the bathroom...sigh...oh my!! So glad to see they came to their senses or rather he did!!
How difficult are couples nowadays when it comes to buying a house or that everything on your list is already there and everything has to be perfect, one thing that is not possible We bought an apartment, but at the time there were still 2 of us and everything had to be done After 3 years I fled the noise and the small space to a house in a village and later children came and we have still lived there for almost 40 years > there is nothing like a house with a garden and maintenance, yes, you get that as a gift with your own home, but then you are the boss of your own home
Brits have a very strange, cultural, aversion to single-level homes. Most would take a multi-level terrace house, with shared walls and neighbors bumping around next door, over a lovely single-level home. It's so odd.
So one house wasn't good enough because they had to drive through a "development". But the last house was perfect, even though they still had to drive through a "development". The difference between the two? About one million pounds/property. They were quite snobby. Nice, but snobby. Thanks for the upload!
Sweet Ryan. You did what I could have done at your age. The difference between you and me is, that you will succeed. I have no doubt about that, you have the right mind for this, and I am so curious about the outcome. Much love and hugs, from Sweden.❤
Bungalows are sheer luxury in vertical, overpopulated cities. The fact that Britain has a fare share of arthritic patients after they have earned retirement, a one level house makes practical sense. A stairway to the other side is the only staircase that one cannot avoid, imo😅 Just saw it in completion. Are those two couples now young families in 2023, in their ‘Kirstie- Phil found properties’ of 2015 ?
Although the house they chose is great, in my opinion the couple who said no to the beautiful bungalow are crazy - inside and out, that place was absolutely gorgeous and could truly be a forever home as it would easily accommodate them when they get old.
2:43 "equity from their 2 properties along with a substantial mortgage"....I wonder how this is working out for them now. (Looks like this episode is quite old).
I was thinking the same, series was 10 years ago and who knows if they can remortgage affordably, prices have dropped recently in the area, especially larger, older homes with high energy costs
............the couple with the 1.5 million budget drove me nuts, it's like NOTHING would suit them, but when Phil found them a home with a beautiful view and away from traffic they reject it because it was 'too clinical'?? Are you serious, I'd like to smack them both. The first home was gorgeous but I could see how they rejected it because it had 2 attached apartments so I'll give them that one........ but the one story bungalow was stunning and he says it's 'too clinical'?? Then there was the third house, another 'stunner' but they didn't like the area..............ugh, I couldn't stay neutral if I was the agent, I'd want to tell them that they were on their own, 'cause I'd be outta there. :)
If somebody spends this large sum of money THEY surely are entitled to choose what THEY really like/love! Therefore, it doesn´t matter at all what YOU like or whould have done. 😡
.........well, didn't you just tell me off?! Nevertheless, the last time I looked this space was reserved for COMMENTS, so I'm entitled to put my two cents in if you like it or not. But, the fact that you seemed miffed that at my comments made my day. So, sit on that one!!
I really do believe they are stuck in their money making “glamping” scheme. As soon as I remembered they wanted to also make money of the home it all made sense
Business couple: I think I would have chosen the first one(Victorian stone house), and bought out the 2 flats as they would later come onto the market. Then, their kids, when grown could live on-site in the flats
I am always aghast at the long closing periods on these properties. I can’t imagine buying a house in the US and waiting that long to close. Why does it take so long there?
The Neveau Riche are the hardest clients because they think they deserve everything and will always find problems. "Oh, it's a BUUUUNGALOOOOW! Boo Hoo!" "Oh, it's too close to the road (which is 500 yards away)." They will always find faults and in the end, they may not accept anything here. But they'll use Phil's knowledge and advice and find something by themselves. They use Phil and Kirsty to suck them dry, then find something of their own. But we haven't seen the third property yet. Hope springs eternal.
@@qw1205Well I'm not sure why they are putting every penny into a "forever" house before they are married, have kids, and decide whether they like country living. All kinds of things can happen in a life and I really think they should have had an intermediate stage and then sold and moved again. But, each one to her and his own...
I had to turn it off. None of these people seem to have any kind of flexible imagination. Tiresome. Also, the pair with tons of money should have brought their own designer along (in spite of Kirstie's vast design experience) to help them see the potential.
Why do children need an extra story above the parents? I mean, if the square footage is right, does it matter if it’s stacked above or next to each other? Bungalow is always better. You don’t loose space on stairs. But if I had the money… I’d have my fav.
Tiny round sink in a kitchen? Weird. The other couple--you want kids? So you want to haul kids and laundry up and down 2 or 3 stairways for years? Or is that for the au pair to do? They've earned it--I like that, but good grief.
I loved the one level home!
So did I! I hate cleaning stairs. They are so much extra work.
Living on one level makes life so much easier especially where household chores are concerned. As for children not having their own space, of course they would. They don’t have be upstairs to achieve that.
I was in my 20's and got sick and tired of going up and down constantly my next house was one level. I didn't even go down in the basement that often. My washer/dryer wasn't even in the basement.
In the schoolhouse if they need extra space, can they build up to accommodate their future kids? What about the existing space for when their aging parents visits?
Even with modern health care and extended life expectancies try to plan ahead as far as you can...
Three generations under one roof, if needed💞
Their loss, on that single - level . It was a really wonderful home with land
Yep, that was my favourite.
Both couples were very fortunate. Their two helpers worked very hard for them. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️💖🩵♥️🥰🤗
That luxury bungalow was so fantastic, wow!😍 I think bungalows are so underrated...
The couple who wanted a flat and ended up with their own house... wonderful! That was a great decision!👏
I hope they are all very happy!
If I had 1.2 million, I'd buy that one level in a New York minute! That house is utterly fabulous.
Exactly!! But then they do get 1/4 of that woodland area besides the house…me, I would never go back to a two story house!!
The bungalow and the views were absolutely stunning. They could have added an addition in case their not yet existing children needed more space.
I grew up in NZ so houses of 1 story (or bungalows as you call them) are very common. The thing I dislike about two or more stories is that you hear what others are doing above you... stomping around, the music they are playing. One story gives you so much more privacy. I find the attitude to this so weird. It was a spacious and light filled home. It was a winner as far as Im concerned.
I’m in the US and a large ranch-style home is my preference. The single level home was fabulous and well under budget. The reasoning of this couple is beyond my comprehension.
Totally agree wuth everything you said. Why have stairs if one could afford a space like that one level home. I mean just why? It was gorgeous.
That couple's reaction to the house versus a leasehold flat was insane. Leasehold is what people buy because they have no other choice - it is a scam. They owe Kirsty everything for talking them into buying a house over a flat - and now the house is probably worth double what they paid for it without doing anything at all.
The bungalow was great! And your own front door and back yard beats any apartment living. The couple were lucky to have Kirstie guide them in the right direction. Living with little children in high rise apartments seem so unappealing.
Can't believe the million dollar couple discarded the house spread out on one single floor. It was so beautiful!
While I loved the one story (American here) I so enjoyed Matt wanting his dream and proud to have achieved it. While still seeming to be a pleasant nice guy
Pleasant? I found him rather annoying!
Are you serious?...he was a whinging , complaining gobshite... typical little man bossy syndrome...turning up his nose at amazing houses while people sleep under bridges... prat..
🍀I just looove Kristie and Pihls combined energies and their ‘location’ videos, actually the only entertainment I bother see.😊💕🍀
Love the Wadhurst house, spectacular views too. They could build a 2nd story for a playroom. I personally love 1 level.
The bubble bath couple made the right choice and got SUCH a good deal. They've definitely built excellent equity in the years since. So happy for them, nothing beats a good bath under a skylight!
Bubble bath clients...🤣🤣🤣
Love a bungalow and that one was stunning. Yes, in the UK bungalows used to be built on 'estates' for older tenants/owners and that's why they have that 'old person' rep. Having lived in other countries though, I lived in a few single story places, some with basements, and grew to appreciate them.
they dont look good
@@vertigo2894 To you perhaps. Other people have different tastes.
@@philipmcfarlane Bad taste yes
@@vertigo2894 In your opinion which is is only really relevant to you.
@philipmcfarlane Nope, some things really are not ae cool as others. Some people like painting tveir homes electric blue. It's nad taste.
It would definitely be nice to see how these 2 young couples are doing now in 2023!
they were divorced long time ago
@@lugubriozare you sure? Both of them?
Whoa! I LOVE the converted renovated old schoolhouse...1/3 acre is a lot of outdoor space to take care of...children once they get a little older don't want to hang with mom and dad...there is lots of space for the kids to disappear and do their own thing.
Love, love, LOVE this show!
Well done Kirsty, you really helped the young couple with a 180° transformation.
iwould say360degrees! quite impressive- great couple!
In France where I live, when you are the first to make an asking price offer, you get it.
I don't understand why so many people have issues with living on one level...no stairs to contend with, which is a great idea when there are young children or aged parents... and just think about this...on laundry day, no hauling dirty laundry downstairs or carrying clean laundry upstairs
I so enjoy watching these...today I found myself smiling at my laptop...many many thanks
It’s funny how people think a double story home signifies wealth. It’s more expensive to live on one level because your building cost goes up you’re laying more foundation. It’s cheaper to build up. 21:00
Kirsty and Phil, I love your programmes for so many reasons, peeping into interesting and beautiful locations, and in some way peoples lives, definitely the delightful whit and cheek between you both, and the marvellous way you dot stunning photography right the way through. For my best 'go to' enjoyment and entertainment I thank you for Location location location. 💕
Lucy
Why do people assume that it is better for kids to grow up in the countryside? I think the suburbs are stultifying, but the city is such a stimulating place, an open classroom. There are green spaces, friends to make, concerts to attend, museums to see, and all walks of life to experience. I'd never trade those for kicking a ball around a flat lawn.
That's completely true! I think it was because that little man was brought up in a council estate, and so he wanted a little slice of what he thought how the wealthy lived. He'll probably regret it when confronted with countryside living issues.
There's pros and cons to any area. Privacy, safer, quieter and large garden in country. Culture and convenient nearby shopping and services in city. You can make friends in both, especially with children. I hope they don't find locals look down on them as 'incomers'. From the size and price of that development I would guess they all are in the same boat, so hopefully they find congenial friends.
Agree
I’m so glad our kids grew up in a small town, got to know many of the families around, and little to no crime. You can always visit cities.
Some people consider their children’s safety and knowing where they are vs traffic, overcrowded schools and gangs. It’s a personal preference, not an assumption!
One level living is so much easier
Unless you’re disabled in some way what’s the issue with stairs ?😂
Yeah, and I laughed when that 1.5mil couple said that there'd be no room for the kids in that bungalow! 😆
@7ofthem I do have a disability and a senior citizen. Even for just middle agers, think ahead to the future unless you want to move again
@@CaponeCabin erm… I said unless you have a disability, obviously yours is reading
@@7ofthem Were your four last words really necessary?
❤So great to see Phil and Kirstie at work doing the negotiations!
Me encanta Phil, siempre educado y mostrando casas espectaculares, es un profesional 😊
Really thought the bungalow was lovely.
I’m looking forward to the re-visit on these two pairs!
Oh yes! That´s was I just thought!
As of right now, neither of these couples had revisits.
I cannot understand why British people don't like single-storey houses. They make life so much easier. No traipsing up and down stairs with laundry, baggage or parcels, and so easy to get outside.
They’re considered ‘ old peoples’ bungalows. There’s a shortage of Bungalows because we oldies love them. ( I certainly do anyway,no stairs, great,👍👍)
As a Brit living in the USA I couldn’t agree with you more.
So happy for both couples!
Bungalows are very sought after here in Canada. It makes everything so much easier. The British should get over this “old people “thing.
I’m a Brit loving in the US for 47 years. Lived in my single stores house for 35 years. A true blessing after several fractures of knee and femur and feet. Never could have managed stairs.
I agree! I'm a 60 year old Canadian, and we moved into our bungalow 2 years ago. I love single floor living.
Brits have an illogical aversion to bungalows….and vanities in bathrooms. A bathroom could be 12’ by 12’ and there’d still only be a pedestal sink.
Bungalows are for retirment, sleep upstairs live downstairs. All one one floor is messy and lazy.
Love my sprawling bungalow!
Single story houses- bungalows- are not usually available because land is at a premium in Europe and the UK. People are just not used to them.
The old schoolhouse is fabulous!
This bungalow is absolutely stunning! ❤❤😮
At 34.28 It shows the fridge in the kitchen of that amazing mansion. I'm sure my eyes aren't deceiving me... it's a picture of Phil and Kirsty!
Ha ha!! Definitely yes, when you zoom in I think Kirsty has her tongue out!!
That gorgeous single storey home had me at hello! Stunning home. But with a budget of 1.5 million, you must get exactly what you want.
(21: 23) The reasons for which this house is so stunning... HUGE widows with stunning views of immaculate (but not sterile!) gardens with a vista beyond, AND because it was PERFECTLY decorated: REAL Art on the walls (COLLECTED over time, NOT bought in one place)... and either a professional designer (who knows how to 'get out of the way' when doing a job and is REALLY, REALLY good), OR ... the people living in the house know how to put colours together, have fabulous taste/KNOW HOW TO design a room that is impressive without being ostentatious, a room that draws you in and says "relax!" ... a room one can sit in without having to be DOING SOMETHING. THAT is quite a feat. AND... the LIGHTING is really really good.
But this is a house for established wealth, not new wealth. And these two want a house that impresses other people.
Loved this episode....both lovely couples and was a real reminder that folk with money to spend on a large house can be so nice and grounded too.....I wish both sets health wealth and buckets of happiness❤
That one level house is so good with kids in it. You never hear the kids running up and down stair, no overhead noise. This couple isn't very analytical. How did he get all tht money with his poor thinking.
Super episode,thank you.
For the 1st couple, that 2nd home that was on a single level with amazing scenic views was so beautiful. I would have chosen that house. It was beautiful, updated, turnkey, and way below budget. For the 2nd couple, i would choose the house as well. It needed updating and had only 1 bath but i believe it was much better than buying a flat. At least, it was still below budget. I did love the first flat though as it was 15k below so had more than enough money for minor Reno's,
I loved the first house that Matt and his wife looked at. Also the two tenants is a plus. They can make Windows bigger!
At 1.5 million, two attached neighbours is a definite issue. The one leasehold is owned by the vendor. The other is on a long let, but the duration was not stated. In the future it may be possible to buy the leaseholds, but that could prove expensive.
@@michaeltutty1540exactly, if I was paying less, that might be acceptable but not for over a million. They don't need the income from tenants
I love Kirstie and Phil so much!!!! Lol
🎉 Let's hope the large house buyers can afford a cleaner o/w the whole time will be spent cleaning and gardening
At 1.5 million I expect they can 😂
Kirsty & Phil please do an update of these two couples. Loved this episode so much. Would love to see what they did with the house and their kids must be big now. Lovely episode and the bungalow was absolutely stunning 😍 ❤
"I have seen more enthusiasm in a dentist's waitingroom" :-)))) - the scriptwriters of this series are brilliant.
I loved the light this morning, Tim
'They don't have their own space..?!" .what on earth is she talking about? There are four huge bedrooms... sigh...I truly cannot understand why anyone would not think this huge one level home is not big enough. I was lovely. I couldn't do their job as some people would simply just annoy me. Also the other couple wanting a flat over a house ...in the beginning anyway were just insane. I mean why would they? Just why. An entire house is far better than a flat complete with maintenance fees...that go up and up and indeed up!! Just sigh...Honestly some people really have no vision or common sense. He liked the bathroom...sigh...oh my!! So glad to see they came to their senses or rather he did!!
Kent is so beautiful, close to London and next to Europe.
I would have taken the bungalow
How difficult are couples nowadays when it comes to buying a house or that everything on your list is already there and everything has to be perfect, one thing that is not possible
We bought an apartment, but at the time there were still 2 of us and everything had to be done
After 3 years I fled the noise and the small space
to a house in a village and later children came and we have still lived there for almost 40 years > there is nothing like a house with a garden
and maintenance, yes, you get that as a gift with your own home, but then you are the boss of your own home
Brits have a very strange, cultural, aversion to single-level homes. Most would take a multi-level terrace house, with shared walls and neighbors bumping around next door, over a lovely single-level home. It's so odd.
So one house wasn't good enough because they had to drive through a "development". But the last house was perfect, even though they still had to drive through a "development". The difference between the two? About one million pounds/property. They were quite snobby. Nice, but snobby. Thanks for the upload!
You’re kidding, right? There were more houses and more built up and the curb appeal and setting wasn’t as great.
That house was so ugly though, and why pay that much and have to drive through small houses
yeah, it was clearly about the type of neighbours.
Sweet Ryan. You did what I could have done at your age. The difference between you and me is, that you will succeed. I have no doubt about that, you have the right mind for this, and I am so curious about the outcome. Much love and hugs, from Sweden.❤
Most Indian families live on one level. It's practical too as once you grow old, the stairs might be a hazard
I love listening to young people!
Both couples have something nice ! Thought the dismissal of the bungalow was daft.
Wow, gorgeous properties! I'm willing to take any of those houses
such a beutafull home congrats long healty live great job phil curstie GB
We have lived in several 2 level homes. One level is more practical for living. Children do well in a one level, we were in one with three children.
Bungalows are sheer luxury in vertical, overpopulated cities. The fact that Britain has a fare share of arthritic patients after they have earned retirement, a one level house makes practical sense. A stairway to the other side is the only staircase that one cannot avoid, imo😅
Just saw it in completion.
Are those two couples now young families in 2023, in their ‘Kirstie- Phil found properties’ of 2015 ?
We don’t know. They haven’t done updates on either couple.
Thank you so much for posting!! (I can't figure out why I was getting an ad every 2 mins. It was as if this was broken. ???)
No, it's still the same. I take no notice of the ads.
Good luck to both couples
Although the house they chose is great, in my opinion the couple who said no to the beautiful bungalow are crazy - inside and out, that place was absolutely gorgeous and could truly be a forever home as it would easily accommodate them when they get old.
One story homes are considered great living in the US, as you age you can still get around the entire house.
No one wants to just " put up with it " Kirsty .. put some ❤ into it
The old schoolhouse was spectacular...this couple made the wrong decision.
True. The views alone were to die for.
2:43 "equity from their 2 properties along with a substantial mortgage"....I wonder how this is working out for them now. (Looks like this episode is quite old).
I would say quite well. House is probably worth well over 2 million now.
I was thinking the same, series was 10 years ago and who knows if they can remortgage affordably, prices have dropped recently in the area, especially larger, older homes with high energy costs
2,600 sq feet is NOT " cozy " . WTF. Love the one level house. Poor Phil God Bless Him.
I’m surprised they were so close minded with the bungalow!
Thanks for sharing Good job God bless
Trisha looks like Lesley Ann Warren when she was young!!!!!!
Good video 💐
Why does it take months to do the property purchases? 3 months? That's obscene. 😅
............the couple with the 1.5 million budget drove me nuts, it's like NOTHING would suit them, but when Phil found them a home with a beautiful view and away from traffic they reject it because it was 'too clinical'?? Are you serious, I'd like to smack them both. The first home was gorgeous but I could see how they rejected it because it had 2 attached apartments so I'll give them that one........ but the one story bungalow was stunning and he says it's 'too clinical'?? Then there was the third house, another 'stunner' but they didn't like the area..............ugh, I couldn't stay neutral if I was the agent, I'd want to tell them that they were on their own, 'cause I'd be outta there. :)
If somebody spends this large sum of money THEY surely are entitled to choose what THEY really like/love!
Therefore, it doesn´t matter at all what YOU like or whould have done. 😡
.........well, didn't you just tell me off?! Nevertheless, the last time I looked this space was reserved for COMMENTS, so I'm entitled to put my two cents in if you like it or not. But, the fact that you seemed miffed that at my comments made my day. So, sit on that one!!
@@deltaman3921 " I'd like to smack them both" you seriously call that a "comment" your are entitled to make? End of conversation!
I really do believe they are stuck in their money making “glamping” scheme. As soon as I remembered they wanted to also make money of the home it all made sense
Business couple:
I think I would have chosen the first one(Victorian stone house), and bought out the 2 flats as they would later come onto the market. Then, their kids, when grown could live on-site in the flats
I am always aghast at the long closing periods on these properties. I can’t imagine buying a house in the US and waiting that long to close. Why does it take so long there?
I love living on one level and would love to buy that house
❤ this episode
The Neveau Riche are the hardest clients because they think they deserve everything and will always find problems. "Oh, it's a BUUUUNGALOOOOW! Boo Hoo!" "Oh, it's too close to the road (which is 500 yards away)." They will always find faults and in the end, they may not accept anything here. But they'll use Phil's knowledge and advice and find something by themselves. They use Phil and Kirsty to suck them dry, then find something of their own. But we haven't seen the third property yet. Hope springs eternal.
They did find a house they liked with Phil and they did buy it lol.
and they did compromise. It was over budget and it needed work.
You cannot be old money because you don’t even know how to spell nouveau rich(e), petal.
@@jckonstanzMy thought exactly 😂
The wife of the second couple has fabulous skin❤❤❤
@17:29 I agree...
God, the 1.5m couple are really quite annoying.
Pure smug couple. There’s no forever home with married couples
@@qw1205Well I'm not sure why they are putting every penny into a "forever" house before they are married, have kids, and decide whether they like country living. All kinds of things can happen in a life and I really think they should have had an intermediate stage and then sold and moved again. But, each one to her and his own...
00:25 - that fridge is beyond repair I fear.
I would like to see what the buyers on Location X3 do with their properties.
The couple that lost their dream flat don't want the same things in a property. How are they even a couple??
Exactly
Since when is it not OK for a couple to not agree on what they want? lol
I had to turn it off. None of these people seem to have any kind of flexible imagination. Tiresome. Also, the pair with tons of money should have brought their own designer along (in spite of Kirstie's vast design experience) to help them see the potential.
But the house they bought needed work though: it was definitely not move in ready
@@thehungrygoldfish I had to go back and see what happened! LOL. They each had a happy ending.
Why do children need an extra story above the parents? I mean, if the square footage is right, does it matter if it’s stacked above or next to each other? Bungalow is always better. You don’t loose space on stairs. But if I had the money… I’d have my fav.
Why let someone else choose?
And shorts an a thick coat an shawl ? 😳🙄
At the 34:28 mark is that Kirsty and Phil on the fridge? 😂
You can always put a new shower, or even bathroom in...
anyone know how old these episodes are? thanks in advance
This particular episode is from 2014, I believe.
Steve from line of duty ??
😂😂😂
I think, in the house are 2 flats that are rented long term and they are owned by other people.
House sharing is a nightmare, been there, done that. I'm super tidy, housemates were slobs lol
Washing machine in the living room is a no go. It should be placed in the bathroom.
Tiny round sink in a kitchen? Weird. The other couple--you want kids? So you want to haul kids and laundry up and down 2 or 3 stairways for years? Or is that for the au pair to do? They've earned it--I like that, but good grief.
Could never be a realtor. 😮