Try the connection you need
The supplied listing says broadband is available, but it does not give a provider, connection type or tested speed. If you expect to work from the house, ask for the current service details and check availability for the exact address with your preferred provider.
With the owner's permission, test a normal video call where you would sit, not just beside the router. Check your own mobile reception in the rooms you would use. A useful work setup also needs a comfortable place for a screen, power nearby and a way to take calls without taking over the shared living area.
Build a household-specific cost list
Ask for current rates and information about electricity, water, wastewater and any regular servicing. Request actual figures where available, then separate fixed bills from costs that depend on how often the house is occupied.
Include travel, insurance, internet, routine care and any help you would need between visits. None of those amounts is confirmed here. If your plan depends on rental income, obtain separate advice about permissions, demand, costs and tax rather than relying on a possible income figure in a property advertisement.
Test the ordinary errands
Think about groceries, deliveries, appointments and the activities your household would keep doing during a longer stay. Map the services that matter to you and confirm they are available. A location can feel ideal for two nights yet need a different plan for two months.
Use a viewing to make the idea more concrete: choose a potential work spot, check storage for everyday belongings and discuss how the two levels would be used. The strongest reason to buy is a routine you can picture clearly, with the important questions answered.
