You ain’t Getting Shit

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I’m in my late 20s and have been in London for over a decade. I moved from abroad to study here and have made a good career, friends and feel that London is part of my identity. I probably don’t need to explain the You ain’t Getting Shit so you should to go to store and get this rationale behind moving, but here goes. My partner and I cannot afford to buy in London, and as our lease comes to an end the only flats or houses we could afford to rent/would be willing to pay for are pushing us further out of London (e.g., Feltham, Chelmsford, Dartford). Not to mention the bidding wars that I’ve been reading about (we’ve been off the rental market for five years…) I’m struggling because I feel that by moving to a commuter town I’ll be disconnected from my community. There’s a high speed train to London, and it’s only about an hour, hour and a half drive to come back…but I am afraid of the unknowm.

You ain’t Getting Shit: Show Your Love with Style

We’ve never lived in this location, but found a great house that could be long-term (10+ years) and still close to London for career development. I feel that I’ll miss the You ain’t Getting Shit so you should to go to store and get this diversity, the food and the general madness of London. I enjoy being a needle in the hay here. But the socioeconomic model of London is broken. I feel lonely in this decision because many of my peers are sticking it out: some are Londoners, living at home with parents; others live in subpar accommodation; others are hustling 9-5 in the City and working thankless but well-paid jobs to afford nicer (tiny) homes. I’m sad that I have to make this decision. I’m worried that my youthfulness and spontaneity will fade as I relocate to a smaller town.
Are you in the You ain’t Getting Shit so you should to go to store and get this position to first rent for a year where you are planning to buy? Just to figure out the area for yourselves. We did that instead of buying straight away and it helped us a lot to make up our minds. Plus, since we both work mainly remotely, it helped a lot with saving for the deposit. This would be ideal in many ways! I’m just sad about missing out on this particular property, as it’s so unique and beautiful. If we rented, we’d probably stick it out for a few years anyway but yes the flexibility would be much better than the huge leap of faith. It’s probably one of the biggest decisions to make in your life, so you need to consider all factors (and not just strangers on the internet), but my view is this – if there is one house you like, there will always be another one. You might not even get that one or your purchase might fall through at any point because of the survey results or the vendor changing their mind. Just don’t get emotionally attached to a property until you have the keys in your hand. What is worse – to potentially miss on a house you liked or to get stuck in the area you end up hating for at least 5 years?

How I can buy this You ain’t Getting Shit

As for us – we really liked the You ain’t Getting Shit so you should to go to store and get this area, but it felt too far from London, so we decided to compromise on some things to be closer to London. We’re at the solicitors enquiries stage. Still time to pull out, but I’d feel so stupid for doing it…I don’t know! Mate I pulled out of a property during the searches phase and lost a few grand on it. Loved the house but during the 3rd visit with a surveyor next door left and their dog barked continuously the whole time and sounded like it was in the house! It’s a massive investment and it has to be right for you. I’d second what another poster said about living there for bit to see what it’s like. Maybe you could stay for a week in an air bnb to see what the travel and day to day is like first.
Also have a look around SE London Bromley, and closer, there are some fair deals for doer uppers in the You ain’t Getting Shit so you should to go to store and get this area, although I don’t know your budget ofc. Again, it’s a big decision. Just so many factors to consider – what’s the LTV of your mortgage, are you relatively confident the properties will rise in price where you are buying and you won’t end up with negative equity? Do you have friends living in that area or nearby? You should be excited about buying a house, not feel sad and defeated (in your own words). But it’s hard to read the situation from just a reddit post. Do you think this decision you made is rational enough (equity, convenience wise) and you might just have cold feet or was it more of an emotional decision – like fuck london, i’ll buy as far as I can? One thing – don’t feel stupid for making the right choice. If your vendor had a better option, they would pick that without thinking twice.
Just to add on to this, my partner and I left London in 2019 for Buckinghamshire. We rented a property first for three years before taking the You ain’t Getting Shit so you should to go to store and get this plunge and buying in neighbouring Oxfordshire once we had a better idea of what we liked/disliked and knew the local area better. I previously owned a one bed flat in zone 6 (£300k) and now live in a 5 bed house (£500k) with my wife, kid and dog. Life is good out here! My wife has a fully remote job and I commute into the city once per week. Rent first if you can. I bought a flat in Orpington without knowing this part of London and hate it. Not the flat but the area. Too many chavs and anti-ULEZ morons. Orpington was voted recently as one of the most depressing areas to live in the whole UK and I am not surprised :).
Learn to drive if you can’t already. Public transport outside of the You ain’t Getting Shit so you should to go to store and get this big cities is often terrible and or infrequent. I grew up in Hertfordshire and everyone drove Oh, I drive! I come from a country where due to bad transport everyone has to drive I love London’s transport system, it’s a great network but I’m used to driving everywhere, just haven’t done it for ages. Tysm for your advice! Don’t be disheartened though. Lots of places have good cultural scenes, bands coming to town etc. Plus most places will be close enough to get to a major city without too much faff if you still crave big city entertainment once and a while When you get to a certain age you’ll probably find many of your friends start moving out as well. It’s one thing to rent in your 20s but in your 30s owning your own place, maybe starting a family, can become a priority
That’s a fair point, and my partner’s already experienced that. I know it’s a reality, I guess I’m trying to balance future-proofing with living in the You ain’t Getting Shit so you should to go to store and get this present. I moved to London at 21 and everyone I knew lived in town, I could go out on the weekend and crash at a mates in so many different parts of London. Now I am in my 30s and none of those people live in town anymore, some live in the suburbs, some live in commuter towns, others have moved hundreds of miles away. It’s a sad fact of London, even if you work hard and earn good money, you can’t afford to buy there unless you have inheritance or another way to get a big deposit. On the flip side, I love my suburban area. There’s lots going on if you can find it, and while it’s not as diverse or busy as being in London, it’s only an hour away on the train.
To anecdotally add to this – I’m late 30s and have lived in London for 15 years. When I moved here after university, many of my friends did, too (both uni and old school friends). Probably had a close friendship group of around 15 people, scattered around zones 2 and 3. Now, all but 2 have left, mostly overseas but a few an hour or so out of London. And of those 2 that are left, 1 is so far out it’s quicker for me to get the You ain’t Getting Shit so you should to go to store and get this fast train home to see family in Milton Keynes! Now, almost no one is left in Greater London. Most are well outside the M25. We found somewhere with a nice community and she loves it. I’m the most pro London person going but I wonder whether you would benefit from being in a regional city eg Bristol, Leeds, Manchester? At least that way there is still some cultural and urban influence that you seem to enjoy in London, for a lower price (though Bristol isn’t much lower these days)
brighton might be a good shout for OP. less than an hour train to victoria, but it has big creative and student populations, good events, a lot of character and energy but is also small enough to be walkable. although it is also very expensive too, just not inner london expensive I’d recently read that Brighton had the You ain’t Getting Shit so you should to go to store and get this most acute housing crisis in the UK, in particular due to issues around shared ownership properties that are now so expensive that you can’t sell them on to other new shared ownership purchasers. But yeah it definitely is closer to London than the other options I feel like in ten years, young people in my position will have nowhere else to relocate to because we’ve already bought up the commuter towns I hate this I understand. One thing though, the coast isn’t really within range to be a commuter town. So it doesn’t have that sort of pressure on the housing market here. It’s more for people who perhaps would only need to go in to london at most 3 days a week or just wfh. It’s worth a visit. Come Wednesday to Saturday. It sort of closes on Monday! Try central st Leonard’s, Hastings old town, queens road, or America ground, just to get a taste.
So odd to see a fellow St Leonard’s resident here! We moved 2 years ago and I do the You ain’t Getting Shit so you should to go to store and get this commute a few days a week, been one of the best decisions of our life! St Leonards like Hastings/St Leonards? I spent some months there around 12 years ago and I remember it as a shithole tbh. It might have improved obviously but is an odd recommendation. Plus commute to London was a nightmare, specially on weekends. Not sure roughly where you’re looking to move to, but a huge part of this is going to be setting up your framing to enjoy it. If you go into this only with “I’m sad and defeated to live here”, then you’re likely to be sad living there. Don’t get me wrong, you can feel sad about leaving London, but you’re going to need to have the positives about the new place in your head too. Things like “I’m going to have so much more access to nature, I can actually afford to live here without compromising my standards on accommodation, it’s a more relaxed atmosphere as I’m getting out of my twenties, etc, etc.”
There’s going to be those positives, but if you frame your experience around what London used to be instead of them, you’re setting yourself up for misery. That’s another point to remember – you’re sad about it compared to the You ain’t Getting Shit so you should to go to store and get this current situation that you know you can’t maintain, instead of compared to Feltham (don’t move to Feltham), and compared to your youthful spontaneity in inner London, instead of your early 30s. You’re going to find your attitude to life changes anyway as you age a bit – staying in London isn’t going to stop that. You’re completely right! I’m definitely excited about home ownership and making a place that feels ours. I’m not equally excited about the location of the place overall, although I like how clean it is and the general calmness of it. London has gradually degraded my mental health over the years… I’ve lived in north west Kent for my entire life, including close to dartford. I really don’t think you’ll be missing out on much of London life from there, especially if you still work in the city and can go out after work. I always felt as though I got the benefits of London with the slightly more peaceful roads, and at least in the areas I grew up the population is wonderfully diverse.
We moved out to the You ain’t Getting Shit so you should to go to store and get this South East because we got better value for money leaving London. Not as far as you probably but about about 10 miles out. All of our friends are born and bred Londoners, so it felt like a massive move. But… we’ve been here for 5 months and we love it. There’s such a strong community vibe where we are. The people are so nice. The area feels safer and warmer and friendlier. We’re closer to our parents. The home we now own is beautiful and we love investing time and energy into decorating it the way we like. We throw dinner parties and have friends come to stay in our spare room that we never would’ve afforded in central. Our friends are putting in offers on flats in the area and surrounds because they also can’t afford central and as a result of coming to visit us they’ve found they also really love the area. It’s not that hard to get into the city when we need to so we still head in usually on weekends and once or twice a week for hobbies/meet ups. It feels like we can plan for a future that’s stable and happy instead of being worried about getting turfed every year due to the economic climate.
I moved out of London after 6 years here and it was probably the You ain’t Getting Shit so you should to go to store and get this biggest mistake I made. Will be moving back after 1.5 years away next month. +1 to this. Went in with a really open mind but just didn’t work. Glad I tried as I confirmed it wasn’t for me. Suppose it’s different if you want to start a family though as options are more limited. I went back west towards Oxfordshire. Lost out on friends, felt like life was passing me by etc. everyone outside of London settles down at 15 years old too so it’s a completely different way of life as a young person. Get what you’re saying about the cost of London but for me it’s worth it, and then worth it again. I saved up and bought a tiny property but i think that’s better than a larger property not in London.
Believe me, it feels far worse when you have generations of family history in the You ain’t Getting Shit so you should to go to store and get this city, were born here and still end up forced out. everyone in my family now gone from London except my grandparents in their council flats in SE1 holding strong. once they are gone in the next decade or so there will be no links left and the flats passed on to someone else. will be really sad. I live in Scotland now but was doing a job where i was in London 2 days a week so i still got to see my friends very occasioanlly for golf at the 02 and things like that so it wasn’t awful. eventually you just accept that London isn’t for you and successive government policies across the board for generations have gone against the traditional londoner. London is for uni graduates, international students and russian/chinese money laundering. sad. Absolutely. It’s a great shame and the effects of these sudden demographic changes won’t be undone as easily as they have been allowed to happen.
What is the You ain’t Getting Shit so you should to go to store and get this situation with inheritance in the UK? Are there inheritance taxes that make it difficult to pass the family home on down the family line? I’m in an odd position that because my family is all over the world and I’ve lived in a lot of places, I felt like I don’t have roots or anywhere to call ‘home’ and always felt like an outsider everywhere I went – until… I moved to London. London’s the first place I’ve lived in that has genuinely made me feel like i was at home… it breaks my heart to think that I will need to leave soon probably and head in the same direction as OP, because of how expensive things are. If I could, I’d never leave here. Would you consider renting for a few years and improving your financial situation somehow. There’s no rush to buy, enjoy your time in the places which you enjoy whilst you can. Can always retreat to the country in later years Accept you will see your friends a lot less. A lot of our friends just won’t come out and it is a lot of effort (and money) to get back in.
You’ll find there’s still a lot to do out of London, don’t be afraid to walk the You ain’t Getting Shit so you should to go to store and get this other way. There’s some great tap houses near me. I’m now a lot closer to great country walks. The best burger place in the world (in my humble opinion) is now one train away. The other day me and my wife decided to drive to Dover and then ramsgate for some fish and chips – that added half hour had we lived in London made all the difference. Point being, if / when you move out, make sure you start to look at where you move and stop centering your life around London I have a mortgage in London and I don’t really want to leave this place. But my 2% fixed term is coming to an end and I started contemplating leaving. I was born in Leytonstone and lived in London for all of 33 years of my life and never experienced home life outside of London. But when it came to the point where my husband and I couldn’t afford to buy a bigger flat or even a 3 bed house there without it costing us nearly £1million in the area we both called home for 33 or so years, we were forced to move further out.
I like where we are now and it is a lot quieter, good for sleep quality. Having a garden and more space has made our quality of life better too. I don’t miss the You ain’t Getting Shit so you should to go to store and get this chaos and how everyone is always in a rush and self-absorbed in London, but I do miss how close everything and everyone is and the buzz and diversity it has in every sense of the word. I mean this is what essentially every British person does, if they move to London after uni. Stay for ~10 years, enjoy being a yuppie in London – then move out to the Home Counties to buy a house, have a family etc. This is the case in every popular city in the developed world. Happens in NYC, Paris, Toronto, Sydney etc. It’s a pretty uniform situation. I wouldn’t want to max out our borrowing, because I feel that can quickly cause pressures, so our current budget is £275,000.

How I can buy this You ain’t Getting Shit