[anglepose]

My house is 4.5meters above sea level and I was wandering how long it will be before i have to move out and mor to the point the value of the house drops i guessed ill be dead by that time but i was watching climate chaos last night and was rather shocked by the people whos homes had already flooded due to greenhouse effect. I guess itll be (assuming we stay on the current rate of warming) 50 years before the value of the house is affected and 70 years before it floods. well i think?

[InfiniteNow]

More likely a hurricane (or other such large storm) will be a factor before baseline levels are.

Moral of the story? Buy land in Nebraska. It'll be water front property in a few generations.

[Zythryn]

We don't understand a lot about global warming yet. Some estimates indiate a 20 rise by the end of this century, others indicate it may be much sooner while other theories indicate the breakdown of some of the major ocean currents will cause an ice age.

As Infi said, you are more likely to loose value due to hurricanes, especially around the gulf coast if that is the area you are in. We are entering a natural cycle of more hurricanes which seems to last for decades, and the warmer ocean temperatures seem to be causing them to be more severe.

If you live on a coast subject to hurricanes, you basically are rolling the dice each year you remain. As hurricanes increase in number and severity I would guess values will decline. Of course, if you suffer a direct hit, not only is the value at risk, so is your well being.

So, Nebraska perhaps does sound like a good option

[anglepose]

Ok im safe for the minute since I live in the uk
To add to the current stopping theory we could also have a VEI 8 erruptiion and plummet into darkness. that will chill us out