Quiz - Dec Week 3

The answer is "No" because if the commode is missing and the kitchen flooring is not done, the property cannot be considered ready to move in. These are essential components of a habitable living space, and their absence indicates that the property is not yet complete or suitable for immediate occupancy.

A guard room constructed on the terrace is not typically considered as a floor. Although it is a constructed space, it is not part of the main floors of the building. Floors are generally defined as the levels within a building that are used for living, working, or other functional purposes. The guard room on the terrace serves a different purpose and is usually not counted as a floor.

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Having a store room on the terrace would not be considered as an additional floor. The store room is typically considered as part of the existing structure and does not contribute to the overall number of floors in a building. Therefore, it would not be counted as an additional floor.

The correct answer is "No" because if the commode is missing and the tiles in the kitchen are missing, the property is not considered ready to move in. These missing elements indicate that the property is not fully furnished and may require additional work or repairs before it can be occupied.

The given answer "Yes" suggests that the property is ready to move in even if the main door and commode are missing. This implies that the absence of these two specific elements does not hinder the readiness of the property for occupancy.

Yes, the flat constructed on the terrace, even if it is on rent and not on sale, can still be considered as a floor. A floor refers to a level or storey in a building, and the flat on the terrace would fulfill this criterion. The fact that it is on rent instead of being sold does not change its classification as a floor.

The answer is Yes because the property is considered ready to move in despite the kitchen wall tiles not being done and the main entrance door missing. This suggests that these two factors are not significant enough to prevent someone from moving into the property.

The property is considered ready to move in despite the missing main door, living room window, and incomplete kitchen slab. This suggests that these missing elements are not critical for the property to be habitable or functional. Other factors such as the presence of other doors or windows, the overall condition of the property, and the availability of alternative solutions might have been taken into consideration.

The answer is "No" because if the kitchen ceiling is incomplete, the property cannot be considered "ready to move in." The incomplete ceiling indicates that there is still work to be done in the kitchen, which would make it impractical or inconvenient for someone to move into the property immediately. Therefore, the property cannot be considered ready for occupancy.