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Pressure to use builders broker solicitor (part ex house)
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ScorpiondeRooftrouser wrote: »They have every right to impose whatever conditions they like on the sale of a house. However nobody has to buy it with those conditions attached.
Not without transgressing COP's within the industry.ScorpiondeRooftrouser wrote: »They ARE the vendors.
No they're not.0 -
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ScorpiondeRooftrouser wrote: »Who is then? The house has been part-exchanged to them; presumably the sale transaction is between them and the buyer.
Their vendor is PX'ing.0 -
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Their vendor is PX'ing.
They are the vendor in the transaction between them and Persimmon.
Persimmon is the vendor in the transaction between Persimmon and the OP.
The original vendor won't give a stuff what Persimmon do or say regarding the second transaction; it is out of their hands.0 -
ScorpiondeRooftrouser wrote: »There may well be articles in code of practice for housebuilders directing how they can dispose of anything they take in part exchange that I am not aware of. What are they?
Exactly those when selling direct.TrickyDicky101 wrote: »...which means the builder IS the vendor and not the householder PX'ing.ScorpiondeRooftrouser wrote: »They are the vendor in the transaction between them and Persimmon.
Persimmon is the vendor in the transaction between Persimmon and the OP.
The original vendor won't give a stuff what Persimmon do or say regarding the second transaction; it is out of their hands.
Indeed, doesn't mean they can bully.0 -
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ScorpiondeRooftrouser wrote: »And what are those? Do they say they can't insist on a particular solicitor?
Which is not the same thing as claiming they are not the vendor, is it
G_M posted a link a few days ago. I can't be @rsed to argue the point but suffice to say the developer is taking the proverbial.
You cannot and should not enforce services on a buyer when purchasing. Simple.0
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