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dropped kerb, grass verge
drz4000
Posts: 7 Forumite
Hey guys so i have just been quoted £3000 for a dropped kerb and grass verge to be turned into a hard standing i was wondering can it be paid for in monthly instalments instead of paying outright ?, i am living in a private rented house
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Comments
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Quoted by who? If they say yes to installments then fine, if not look at a bank loan.Mr Generous - Landlord for more than 10 years. Generous? - Possibly but sarcastic more likely.0
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Hey guys so i have just been quoted £3000 for a dropped kerb and grass verge to be turned into a hard standing i was wondering can it be paid for in monthly instalments instead of paying outright ?, i am living in a private rented house
Does your landlord agree to the work being done and will they be contributing? Seems a lot to pay out for a house that isn't yours.All shall be well, and all shall be well, and all manner of things shall be well.
Pedant alert - it's could have, not could of.0 -
it was by st helens engineer, the landlord has agreed for the work to be carried out0
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My old man had a £2000 quote from his local Council and they told him he has to go with them by law, he got a payment arrangement with the Council from what i understand.Time Is The Enemy!0
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Normally the Council will want the full payment up front to avoid problems with non-payment.My old man had a £2000 quote from his local Council and they told him he has to go with them by law, he got a payment arrangement with the Council from what i understand.
The alternative for people who cannot afford to pay, but really need the work doing, is to put a charge on the property so they get paid when the property is sold. Is that a possibility in your dad's case?
A property charge wouldn't work in the OP's case as they don't own the property. It is also unlikely the council would accept a payment plan because as a tenant there is little the council could do to recover the money if it doesn't get paid."In the future, everyone will be rich for 15 minutes"0
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