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New "Have a Look at This" thread
Comments
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I can see why they would want to do it, but I think it's being dishonest to mis-categorise the house. It's not a huge lie and it should be obvious to any potential buyer. So, it's not like listing a house as freehold when it's actually leasehold. But, I think it is a small lie and I'm not impressed.Dandie89 said:
Agreed. I really can't see any issue with how they describe things, people can see for themselves, but at the same time can completely understand why they might make choices that ensure the entry is not passed by unecessarily.RHemmings said:. The photos and description can (and should) make it obvious that it's an end-terrace.1 -
Deer, deer..... and IMHO, somewhat dear!
Just say, "No!"5 -
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Name and logo of EA fits.Dustyevsky said:Deer, deer..... and IMHO, somewhat dear!5 -
Silly me. Believe it or not, I didn't spot that!RHemmings said:
Name and logo of EA fits.Dustyevsky said:Deer, deer..... and IMHO, somewhat dear!
I noticed the lack of a downstairs bog, although one comes with the land, judging by the aerial shot.
Just say, "No!"1 -
I think there is also a black downpipe visible on the other side (picture no 1) against the left hand side of the timber clad wall between the windows and continuing onto the ground floor. Agree with others that maintenance of this building could be problematic.daivid said:
The roof I think has a slight slope from front to back, where there is guttering just to the side of the balcony (pic 18). Plenty of opportunity for high maintenance costs though…Dandie89 said:
Certainly quirky. Hard to tell how much of that is "time warp" and how much might be more recent quirky choices. I wonder what that is hanging from the ceiling in Pic 9 and I don't understand how the (nightmare) roof drains. Does it just pour from the centre gully onto the balcony? Oh, and a spot the cat.daivid said:Quirky and partially time warp property https://www.rightmove.co.uk/properties/148649225#/?channel=RES_BUY
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Dustyevsky said:Deer, deer..... and IMHO, somewhat dear!
Deer facts anyone?
There are over 2 million wild deer in the UK.
They have no natural predators, if they were left alone to eat tree saplings and reproduce there would be no trees left in large parts of the UK within 30 years.
300,000 are culled every year. Veal is very healthy and yummy.
75000 are hit by cars every year

The high population of wild deer is due to a deer tax that led to landowners releasing their herds because they couldn't afford the taxes
Muntjac are invasive are all decended from a pair that escaped from Woburn Safari park
Chinese water deer and sika were introduced in Victorian times for no particular reason
Fallow deer were introduced by the Romans.
Doe a deer, a female deer5 -
Veal is calf. Venison is deer, and delicious I agree!3
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horsewithnoname said:Veal is calf. Venison is deer, and delicious I agree!
Hahaha. Silly me. Thx1 -
My thoughts followed by quotes which I then looked up via RICS, a reasonable source for correct terminology for buildings.SadieO said:
Of course, technically you are not lying if you called an end-terrace a semi-detatched, as it is only attached on one side! However in my experience, the style can be quite different though, with terraces often being narrower, only having a small yard at the back, and opening directly onto the street or just with a tiny path/yard at the front. We moved from a terrace to a semi and the semi is much wider and more square, and has a drive and a front and back garden. Of course this is not the same for all terraces and semis, but that is the difference in my mind!Dandie89 said:
There is not really any material difference is there? Just one shared wall, side access, everything you might be expecting I would have thought. I expect it is a lot to do with terrace and semi-detached being the only choice of search options on Rightmove.
When we bought our end terraced house in 1995, it was noted as a semi detached for some reason.
A terrace house is a house in a terrace, be that end-terrace or mid-terrace they are still houses in a terrace.Terraced houseA semi-detached house is one of two conjoined houses.
A house annexed to another house on two sides forming part of a row of similar houses each with its own frontage to a public road.
Mid Terrace used to describe a house situated in the middle of a row of similar houses.
End of terrace used to describe a house situated at the end of a row of houses only joined on one side to a joining property.Semi detached
A dwelling attached to another building or dwelling by one common party wall. Often each house's layout is a mirror image of the other.But never let that stymie debate on the internet or dare to challenge the opinion of the highly-skilled, well-educated, honest body of professionals known as Estate Agents.
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