Bought for $ 14.5 million – check price now



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“By the way, a very attractive location in Langodden on a dead end street in Langoddveien.”

This is how the Finnish advertisement begins to describe the detached house on Snarøya in the municipality of Bærum, which was recently put up for sale.

The images in the ad also leave no doubt that the location is something in itself.

“It is a very nice property, with direct access to its own beach and jetty,” says partner and real estate agent Peter Skaara at Sem & Johnsen Real Estate.

The price doubled in the area.

The property is located at a price of NOK 45 million. Current sellers bought the property for $ 14.5 million in 2009. The price of the property has tripled in 11 years.

– The price increase is due in part to the fact that the property previously had no beach or pier. The seller has acquired land, which is one of the main reasons for the price increase, says Skaara.

Photo: Oh Shots

Photo: Oh Shots

Photo: Oh Shots

Photo: Oh Shots

Photo: Oh Shots

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However, it’s not just the beach and the jetty that makes the plot more worthwhile. The broker says there has also been a general price increase in the market for this type of property.

– There are very few west-facing houses in the “first row” in Snarøya, while there are plenty of strong buyers out there. This house has almost doubled in price in the last 4-5 years.

Relocation inter

Built in 2008, the 320-square-foot home has four bedrooms. Without a beach and a pier, Skaara estimates that the price of the property would be around 28-30 million.

The property offers a good total package, with west facing afternoon sun and a very attractive location. Facilities like schools, kindergartens, soccer fields, tennis courts, swimming pools and cafes are just a few hundred meters away. At the same time, Langodden traffic is calm.
part of Snarøya, says Skaara.

The broker says that the typical buyer of such a home already lives in the immediate area.

– About 40 percent of those who buy houses in Snarøya already live in Snarøya. There is a lot of internal migration. The rest often comes from other places in Bærum or Frogner in Oslo, says Skaara.



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