Again, the original poster was already aware of the reclamation deadline (which is what you're quoting from) and was asking if there was a different one to worry about (e.g. "The housing commission frowns on vacant lots and you will lose your property if a permit and home hasn't been built on your property within 10 days."). That you will lose the property in 45 days due to reclamation because you can't enter a house that doesn't exist wasn't the question (and goes without saying).
The OP's first question was "Do I lose my house if I don't buy a permit?"Again, the original poster was already aware of the reclamation deadline (which is what you're quoting from) and was asking if there was a different one to worry about (e.g. "The housing commission frowns on vacant lots and you will lose your property if a permit and home hasn't been built on your property within 10 days."). That you will lose the property in 45 days due to reclamation because you can't enter a house that doesn't exist wasn't the question (and goes without saying).
The full answer, in context, is that this person will lose their land in 45 days if they do not buy a permit and build a house. The 45 day timer applies to all land regardless of whether or not you've actually built a house there.
Direct quote from the announcement of the system:
The fact that there isn't (and wasn't) a separate system to revoke land without a house on it is irrelevant now that the reclamation system is active. The new system includes the case where a plot doesn't have a house on it.Estates Subject to Demolishing
Free company housing that has not been accessed by at least one member within forty-five days.
Private housing that has not been accessed by the owner within forty-five days.
Purchased plots of land upon which an estate has not been built within forty-five days.
So, in short, the answer to the thread title is "yes."
Last edited by Avidria; 12-11-2015 at 12:32 PM.
Think you need to do some of that yourself. Read quote below.
The OP's first question was "Do I lose my house if I don't buy a permit?"
The full answer, in context, is that this person will lose their land in 45 days if they do not buy a permit and build a house. The 45 day timer applies to all land regardless of whether or not you've actually built a house there.
Direct quote from the announcement of the system:
Estates Subject to Demolishing
Free company housing that has not been accessed by at least one member within forty-five days.
Private housing that has not been accessed by the owner within forty-five days.
Purchased plots of land upon which an estate has not been built within forty-five days.
You need to read what I posted again. Specifically the last line of it.Again, the original poster was already aware of the reclamation deadline (which is what you're quoting from) and was asking if there was a different one to worry about (e.g. "The housing commission frowns on vacant lots and you will lose your property if a permit and home hasn't been built on your property within 10 days."). That you will lose the property in 45 days due to reclamation because you can't enter a house that doesn't exist wasn't the question (and goes without saying).
Here. I'll make it easier for you by cutting out that superfluous text:
Indeed.
Last edited by Ashkendor; 12-11-2015 at 01:40 PM.
And you need to read my response, because I had read the line you're trying to point out. So here's mine since it went over your head:
You're quoting from the new housing reclamation guidelines. The inquiry was aimed at other previously existing systems besides those from the new housing reclamation guidelines.Again, the original poster was already aware of the reclamation deadline (which is what you're quoting from) and was asking if there was a different one to worry about (e.g. "The housing commission frowns on vacant lots and you will lose your property if a permit and home hasn't been built on your property within 10 days."). That you will lose the property in 45 days due to reclamation because you can't enter a house that doesn't exist wasn't the question (and goes without saying).
For private housing, the housing reclamation system requires you to:
A) enter your house once every 45 days.
B) build a house on your property within 45 days of purchasing the land so you can enter said house once every 45 days (DUH!).
The question was whether or not there were any additional time limits outside that system. And the answer is, again, "no". Before the housing reclamation system was introduced you could allow a lot to sit without a house on it until the end of time. And if it were not for the new housing reclamation system (which the original poster specifically said they were already aware of) that would still be the case because there are no other time considerations to worry about outside of the new housing reclamation system.
Let me rephrase her question so it's super simple for you:
Q: Besides the housing reclamation system, in regards to owning property are there any other time-limit considerations to consider?
A: No.
Here's another way of asking the same question:
Q: I built a time machine and intend to travel a year into the past and buy FFXIV property back when it was still available. Other than the looming housing reclamation system that will eventually be added to the game, are there any other time limit considerations to consider?
A: No.
I can think up some more if the lot of you are still confused. :P
Last edited by Gyson; 12-11-2015 at 03:10 PM.
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
Cookie Policy
This website uses cookies. If you do not wish us to set cookies on your device, please do not use the website. Please read the Square Enix cookies policy for more information. Your use of the website is also subject to the terms in the Square Enix website terms of use and privacy policy and by using the website you are accepting those terms. The Square Enix terms of use, privacy policy and cookies policy can also be found through links at the bottom of the page.