Australian Reacts to What $1,000,000 buys you in PEI
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.ย. 2024
- Australian Reacts to what $1,000,000 can buy in Prince Edward Island, Canada. Home of Anne of Green Gables and tasty potatoes!
!ENJOY!
X / Twitter : @OliJBrownbill
Insta : @olijbrownbill
#OJB #investing #Australianreacts
Hey OBJ. The "fuel tanks" you're enquiring about are very common everywhere in Canada. They store furnace oil that we Canucks need to keep the furnaces running during winter months. The oil tank can be outside, underground, or in the basement of the house, usually in a corner where a intake valve can be installed to allow for deliveries anytime during the day. But of course not all homes use oil. Other types are: electric baseboard, wood stove, and hot water (cast iron) radiators. Love the videos. Cheers from 🇨🇦.
Fuel tanks are usually in the basement.
Fuel tanks are for heating oil.
Fuel tanks are used in more rural areas and across PEI since most don't have access to buried natural gas utilities. The tanks can be buried, outside, or in the basement. Oil tanks use to be way more common before the 50s/60s, but now nearly every major city in Canada uses natural gas to run their furnaces which are plumbed in similar to a waterline.
Fuel tanks in basement for heating oil for the furnace.
There's a channel called Buy On Bowen, it's an island community about an hour from downtown Vancouver accessable only by boat or ferry that features real estate for sale and they're absolutely gorgeous in a rustic outdoorsy sorta way. The featured homes on the channel are in the $2-$3 million range but when you see the views you understand why they have the expression "million dollar view" because they're worth it. The videos are an average of 2 & a half to 3 minutes, you could do four or five in a reaction video.
I also recommend EV Exclusive for some extremely expensive homes around the Vancouver area.
Fuel tanks aren't for gas for cars, they're underground or in the basement and hold fuels like kerosene for home heating and cooking, 2 of them usually means the home has in-floor heating which is a huge luxury item in any Canadian home, while they use propane or natural gas boilers for hot water. There's a new item on the market called a Combi Boiler that heats the water and central heating system at the same time...AT THE SAME TIME!! That's kind of a big deal, it's like a Miele Convection & Steam oven in one or one of those combo Whirlpool and GE washers that's also the dryer.
Generators usually for emergency power outages.
So close to the ocean, you'd get some nasty storms in the winter
The fuel tank could be for farm fuel. Fuel for farms is called purple gas and is subsidized by the government. Only farm vehicles can run it, though I have run it for 35 years and have never been checked on it.
I have two AMAZING Canadian stories for you to react to. 1st, "Terry Fox: Anything Is Possible"; this will give you a detailed overview of Terry Fox and his incredible Marathon of Hope. 2nd, "9/11 Operation Yellow Ribbon (Gander Newfoundland)"; This is an almost unbelievable story of the extent of human kindness. It shows why the Newfies (our word in Canada for Newfoundlanders) are rebound for their open, loving, and caring nature, even amongst Canadians.
Housing prices on Prince Edward Island are ridiculous
14:18 guaranteed you hibernate fir 6 months on this location haha
The wee little granny house all alone on 4 acres. Plant a tree at least, it looks naked. It's a cute little place but it looks lost.
39 inches, or 3 feet & 3 inches equals 1 metre.
The "red Earth" home just hasn't put the grass in yet. That's not red Earth as in Australia... that's clay-rich mud.
PEI is beautiful. Isolated, but gorgeous. It's like a mini-Perth. Saskatchewan is not gorgeous. It's like Antarctica, but without the cute penguins. Something you'd be sentenced to, not somewhere you'd actually want to live.
That's a bit harsh on Sask. I hear that summers are nice there.
PEIers like their marble ha!