Recently, a clip showing the assembly of a “mini villa” suddenly went viral on social media in China.
It is known that the person who filmed the clip lives in Kaifeng City (Henan, China). After hearing that a neighbor had a uniquely new house, he quickly rushed over to check it out, only to be left stunned by the sight before him.
According to the clip, the “villa” in question is a prefabricated house purchased by the neighbor’s son on an online shopping site for over 40,000 RMB (nearly 145 million VND) and can be used immediately once moved to the designated plot of land.
The uploader shared that the villa has 2 floors, including 3 bedrooms, 1 living room, and 1 bathroom. The neighbor’s son bought the villa as a gift for his parents’ retirement.
Some villagers recounted that, seeing their parents getting older, the son opted to buy online to save time and other costs. Accordingly, the house was transported from the factory in Zhengzhou to Kaifeng for assembly.
Previously, the company sent people to the land where the house was to be built to measure and carry out some preparations. The clip uploaded to social media showed the final steps of the house assembly process, and after that, only the finishing touches on the rooms and interiors were needed before it could be ready for occupancy.
The villagers were very curious about this ready-made house purchased online and ran out to see the situation. Many people praised the neighbor’s son for being very filial and even expressed their intention to buy a similar house for their retirement.
After the incident was shared, it prompted lively discussions, with many expressing skepticism about the quality of the “online villa” in Kaifeng.
“In this day and age, anything can be purchased online. Even houses come with ready assembly services, which is so convenient.”
“The price seems quite cheap, but the quality may not be guaranteed. Just looking at the external structure is enough to tell that this house does not meet standards.”
“With such a simple construction, is it sturdy? I’m just afraid that after a few days of living in it, it might collapse, leading to a loss of both money and safety.”
The doubts of netizens are entirely reasonable since the online home-buying service is still quite new to many. The price of nearly 150 million VND for such a “convenient” house makes it even harder for people to believe.
However, all skepticism is merely speculative, as no one knows the true quality of the house. Netizens are also looking forward to the original poster updating more information to learn from this online shopping experience in the future.
Source: 163