Less than half of the people investigated in Austria are completely satisfied with their house. 59 percent report in a survey by the real estate portal ominous of “disturbing factors” such as the costs or the environment. Among them are young people and tenants.
“For many people in Austria, living is more a compromise than a feel-good factor. Our study shows that many people do not feel permanently at home in their current living situation,” Immowelt Managing Director Robert Wagner in a broadcast. Dissatisfaction with tenants, tenants, younger people under the age of 30 and city dwellers and city dwellers are particularly large.
A quarter think of moving
In general, 28 percent of respondents will think about changing apartments in the next five years. For the boys this has to do with high rental prices, the area that is too low and dissatisfied with the surroundings of the apartment. Six out of ten respondents between the ages of 16 and 29 want to move in the coming years, often for partnership or family reasons. In the age group from the age of 40, the living environment is a central criterion, such as noise and infrastructure. From the age of 50, the age of age comes into the picture: for example, accessibility and proximity to supply facilities become more important.
In large cities such as Vienna, households with one person also report limited quality and a lack of perspective. “The high willingness to change in all ages shows that the quality of life is a social social question,” Immowelt said. For the study, the Online Marketplace interviewed 1,000 people aged 16 and older throughout Austria.
Source: Krone
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