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Roxy07
Posts: 498 Forumite

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No, it'll be allocated to someone who needs it more.0
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Nobody can know the answer. Ask the council.0
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No, it'll be allocated to someone who needs it more.
Are you 100% sure? As the council man rang up to say she can go sign for the keys even though she told him the husband (the reason she got fast tracked) passed away.. but I guess the council could still change their minds before she goes to sign for the keys?0 -
The flat no above is incorrect.
If she has been told she can still take it and it is affordable for her then that's what she can do.
Seems daft to ask a forum if the council have already provided a positive and presumably satisfactory response.?
If she also fits the criteria for a bungalow in her own right and social housing, then unless it was heavily adapted for specific disabilities then as far as she is concerned I cannot see what grounds they could withdraw the offer on.
That said as above its down to the HA/Council and their policies.
Her council/HA seem content that she is eligible or they wouldnt have offered her to sign up0 -
If the husband was, "really sick and on end of life," I imagine the council's housing dept would have taken the likelihood of him dying any time soon into account. They would hardly envisage moving the couple in, only to move the wife out again a few months later at a time when she'd need some stability. That would be crazy.0
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Are you 100% sure?As the council man rang up to say she can go sign for the keys even though she told him the husband (the reason she got fast tracked) passed away..0
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what was the original isue?0
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Surely depends on
1) had they signed paperwork
2) what are the council rules on rights of succession
3) is the property protected for use only by disabled residentsEx forum ambassador
Long term forum member0
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