01-20-2013, 08:53 AM
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#2
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Yurt Forum Member
Join Date: Dec 2012
Location: Cotacachi, Ecuador
Posts: 98
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If it has been on the market for a long time, you can try making an offer of what you can afford.
I am talking out of my hat here, but I think many lenders are going to treat this as a piece of property with a building site on it, and dismiss the yurt as just something that has to be cleared out of the way before you can start a "proper" building. It isn't wood, stone, or brick and mortar.
If you want it, make the offer. Ultimately what have you lost if they say no?
Perhaps even better, you could approach the owner and see if you could rent it for a few months, and really find out if you really like living in a yurt? Or at least know the issues with that particular installation.
Best of luck to you.
Rod
Rod Cat .com
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