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Attic ladders - a fixture ?
williams55
Posts: 164 Forumite
Im due to complete next week and was wondering could i take the ladders thats fitted to allow attic access . Nothing special with them , you know the type , the ones which you pull down from the attic with a pole . B&Q jobbies . I dont think my buyer knows they are there but his surveror defo does as he used them for getting up to the attic for a check . Now im leaving everything else , carpets lightfittings , load of oil in the tank , curtain rails etc . There was nothing about the ladder in the fixtures and fittings list .
Question is , do you think its morally right to take these and indeed is it legally right .
Not a big deal really to leave it just saves me having to pay for another set in my new gaff.
whats your thoughts ??
Question is , do you think its morally right to take these and indeed is it legally right .
Not a big deal really to leave it just saves me having to pay for another set in my new gaff.
whats your thoughts ??
something missing
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Comments
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How much is a loft ladder? £60? How many thousands are they paying for your house?
I wouldn't even consider taking a loft ladder with me. I'd just get a good deal on my new one.Everything that is supposed to be in heaven is already here on earth.
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I'd be quite shocked to find that the vendor had actually taken the loft ladder from any property I bought. :eek:
I'm looking to move next year, so think in light of your question I shall be asking whether the vendors intend taking the loft ladder if there is one fitted.The bigger the bargain, the better I feel.
I should mention that there's only one of me, don't confuse me with others of the same name.0 -
Tend to agree the effort isn't worth it. They 'wear and tear' over a period - and a new one off the 'net starts at around £60.
And are you sure it will fit? As the loft hatch size and the distance from ceiling to floor has to be taken into account.If you want to test the depth of the water .........don't use both feet !0 -
As i say its no biggy to me just thought i would collect the chain of thought on here . Thanks for the 2 replys , youve just reinstated what my wifes being saying to me .
Damm this money saving business is turing me into a stingy fellasomething missing0 -
williams55 wrote:As i say its no biggy to me just thought i would collect the chain of thought on here . Thanks for the 2 replys , youve just reinstated what my wifes being saying to me .
Damm this money saving business is turing me into a stingy fella
You know women are always right so why on earth didn't you listen to the mrs in the first place. :rotfl: :rotfl:The bigger the bargain, the better I feel.
I should mention that there's only one of me, don't confuse me with others of the same name.0 -
Sound decision .... but don't forget to clear the loft (except the ladder!) before you move.;)
If you need one at the new house ..... found these better than B&Q etc - and they cover most permutations of loft access sizes / floor to ceiling height etc.
http://www.midlandladders.net/10060/info.php?p=9&pno=0If you want to test the depth of the water .........don't use both feet !0 -
agreed...........something missing0
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I think the rule of thumb is, if its screwed down, its a fixture, if its not, then its not, so that would make a loft ladder a fixture I think.:hello: :wave: please play nicely children !0
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Are you sure it wasn't stated in the EA details. Quite often you see 'Attic access with ladder and light'....or something similar.0
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babyblooz wrote:I think the rule of thumb is, if its screwed down, its a fixture, if its not, then its not, so that would make a loft ladder a fixture I think.
bablyblooz, doesnt mean it will be left even if screwed down/in. I have vendors that are taking items that I assumed would be left due to above but they are not.0
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