Can anyone tell me where i stand with this.

climbgirl

rebeccaxoxo wrote: »

ye climbgirl uve got a very good point, im just not very good at those kinda things, i get easily embaressed haha. I'll definetley have to do that tonight tho, cant take this stress anymore, a 10 week old baby is plenty.

The thing is, hearing it from someone who has a young child and is experiencing the impact of the problem makes it much more real for them.

If a faceless company rang me up and asked me to rip up my floors for someone I didn't know, I'd probably tell them to sod off too. It's much harder to say no to the person standing in front of you. Take them into your flat and let them hear how bad it is for themselves if you think it will help!

Richard_Webster

It is most likely that there is wording in the lease giving the landlord a right of access to other flats to carry out works and they should simply insist that the other lessee allows them access under that provision in the lease.
RICHARD WEBSTER

As a conveyancing solicitor I believe the information given in the post to be useful assuming any properties concerned are in England/Wales but I accept no liability except to fee-paying clients.

I wish MSE would have separate boards for Scotland etc to save us putting up replies that may not be appropriate.

Having said that I think it is unlikely that there wouldn't be a right of access for Bellway so I would go back to the solicitors who acted for you when you bought and ask them whether Bellway can be required to sort it out