Moving House - Rubble . . .
#1
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Whats the legal stance with regards to leaving rubble/rubbish when you move house ?
I'm moving house soon and have a large pile of old bricks in my backyard. Its going to be a pain/expensive removing them all. Can I just leave them as a "present" for my buyers or do I have to get rid of it all ?
I'm moving house soon and have a large pile of old bricks in my backyard. Its going to be a pain/expensive removing them all. Can I just leave them as a "present" for my buyers or do I have to get rid of it all ?
#4
Get rid of it, I get this soooooooooooo many times with conveyancing, it's really fu**ing annoying, loft full of crap, shed full of crap, etc
Technically, if you leave a load of rubish behind, you are not affording vacant possession to the buyer who would be entitled to delay completion.
Normally, as mentioned above, the buyer wont find out until after completion. He can kick up a fuss and try and charge you for removal costs, etc but unless he's prepared to take it through the small claims court (quite unlikely), it normally doesn't go any further than a few threatening letters between soliciotrs although I've had occassions when people did pursue it further.
If the buyer finds out once he's moved in, he's gonna be pissed off, (I know I would), at the very least make sure they don't have your forwarding address as you might find one of those bricks coming through your window.
Your best bet is to just get rid of it, no doubt you wouldn't be best pleased if the shoe was on the other foot.
Chris
Technically, if you leave a load of rubish behind, you are not affording vacant possession to the buyer who would be entitled to delay completion.
Normally, as mentioned above, the buyer wont find out until after completion. He can kick up a fuss and try and charge you for removal costs, etc but unless he's prepared to take it through the small claims court (quite unlikely), it normally doesn't go any further than a few threatening letters between soliciotrs although I've had occassions when people did pursue it further.
If the buyer finds out once he's moved in, he's gonna be pissed off, (I know I would), at the very least make sure they don't have your forwarding address as you might find one of those bricks coming through your window.
Your best bet is to just get rid of it, no doubt you wouldn't be best pleased if the shoe was on the other foot.
Chris
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#11
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LOL Mark - Thats the plan. In fact, they'll have moved in before they realise
Shame really, shouldn't have messed me about with indemnity insurance
The buyer has p!ssed me about no end, so its staying.
[Edited by DJ Dunk - 9/12/2002 2:31:13 PM]
Shame really, shouldn't have messed me about with indemnity insurance
The buyer has p!ssed me about no end, so its staying.
[Edited by DJ Dunk - 9/12/2002 2:31:13 PM]
#12
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that would be a mockery of a rockery! lol
When I moved into my house the last owner left a 30 foot wide wooden aviary with reinforced concrete base which he said he was going to remove. ****! had fun knocking **** out of it with a sledgehammer though
[Edited by Rob Walker - 9/12/2002 2:52:46 PM]
When I moved into my house the last owner left a 30 foot wide wooden aviary with reinforced concrete base which he said he was going to remove. ****! had fun knocking **** out of it with a sledgehammer though
[Edited by Rob Walker - 9/12/2002 2:52:46 PM]
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