Chereads / I'M A Quadrillionaire / Chapter 252 - Real Estate Agents

Chapter 252 - Real Estate Agents

[Chapter 252]

The next day, David found a Benz dealership nearby and bought a G-Wagon. It was inconvenient to not have a car, and he could not just take a cab everywhere.

Then, David went to Greenwood University, but he did not go in. Instead, he walked around the area. The purpose of that? Of course, to find a house.

For a world-renowned university like Greenwood University, the surrounding houses in the school district were naturally the most expensive.

The price of any second-hand house here was similar to that of River City South River International Residence, which was nearly two hundred thousand per square feet.

A second-hand small house would be worth tens of millions.

However, David was not going to buy a second-hand house. He wanted to buy a new house, the more expensive the better.

However, after searching around, he could not find any newly developed real estate. It was estimated that the renovation cost around Greenwood University was too expensive, so the developers felt that it was not worthwhile.

David had to expand his search.

Finally, he found a newly developed area about ten minutes away from Greenwood University.

After a casual look, he directly spent more than one hundred million to buy a penthouse.

The next day, David wandered around Capital City randomly. Whenever he saw a new property for sale, he would go in and buy one.

After a whole day, he was exhausted, but he had obtained satisfying results. He spent more than 4 billion, but did not pay attention to how many houses he bought. All kinds of contracts were piled up in the car anyway.

After he learned the Eight Extremities Fists by spending lavish points, he only had 28 lavish points left. Pearl spent some money in Springfield these few days and it raised to 52 points. Combining with the amount he gained today, there were now 99 points in total.

Getting to 1000 points was still a long way to go.

He searched the Internet for a while at night and found that the most expensive property in Capital City were not the newly developed real estate, but instead courtyard houses.

For the next two days, David was running around every corner of Capital city.

Yet, this time, he was smarter. Instead of running around aimlessly by himself, he directly found a few real estate agents and told them that he wanted to invest in a courtyard house in Capital City.

Any price was acceptable as long as it was available for sale.

When the real estate agents saw such a large client, they used all of their connections to help David find it.

However, a courtyard house was a scarce resource in Capital City. Everyone knew that the price would surely rise, so not many people were willing to sell.

After two days, he bought a total of 12 courtyard houses, each worth hundreds of millions to one billion.

There was one super large courtyard house that was said to be the former residence of a prince, which David bought for nearly 2 billion.

In three days, in addition to Pearl's investment in Springfield, the lavish points had risen to 298 points.

At this rate, he would be able to upgrade his mind power within a few days.

David was going to continue his shopping spree, but he received a call from Oliver the chancellor of South River University.

Oliver asked if he had arrived in Capital City. If he had not, he should quickly come because they had been in Greenwood University for three days already.

David had no choice. He put his personal matters aside first, but still told the real estate agents that they should contact him if there were any courtyard houses for sale.

The next morning, David arrived at Greenwood University. This was also his first time coming to the world-renowned educational establishment.

Standing in front of the entrance of Greenwood University while looking at the huge name of the university and the students that were walking around, David figured that this place was worthy of being called a world-renowned educational establishment. The entrance alone was much grander than the one at South River University.