Anonymous wrote:Just had this conversation with a friend... apparently we both got lucky with the cheap builder installed
appliances that do not want to break down after a decade plus. The problem being that our significant
others do not feel like upgrading an appliance that is still working however outdated and worn down it is.
Not until it breaks. When you look at technology progress and all beautiful appliances that have by
far such an improved features, functions, usability, safety, economy of use then that want to make
you cry and you wish your old appliance just gave you excuse to buy a new and awesome machine.
Anything after 10 or 15 years is heavily outdated comes to appliances both to looks and function
so I would personally do not buy a home based on two ancient pieces that have very little to
do with what an appliance have to offer now.
Any cheap appliance now is most likely five times nicer and more functional then the
top of the line 15 years ago, be it refrigerator, oven, stovetop.
It is funny how people can shell 500 bucks for a new phone every five minutes
but they make such a big deal over 5000 refrigerator for a decade really that they use everyday
and not only till "next edition" comes out.
Anonymous wrote:We like our viking range. Every single piece on it can be repaired and replaced.
Anonymous wrote:My 16 Year old GE Monogram fridge and double Wolf wall ovens are running perfectly. Replaced a crappy Bosch dishwasher with a Kitchenaid last year--don't recommend Bosch.
Anonymous wrote:Er, I have to replace the roof, AC, and furnace. I wish I had your problems.