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Bellway Homes is this legal or a Fraud
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Comments
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I agree nose reduction and for privacy. Do you really want to remove the trees and have commuters nosing into your house instead?
No wonder the developers left them in place.0 -
http://www.eaststaffsbc.gov.uk/MVM.DMS/Planning Application/620000/620022/P_2010_01441_JPM_PO_Noise_Assessment.PDF
noise assessment.
don't see a 2.5m acoustic fence as recommended
google steetview look s to be 2m
http://www.eaststaffsbc.gov.uk/MVM.DMS/Planning Application/620000/620022/P_2010_01441_Decision notice attachments.pdf
can't see where the railway boundary is as that was to be retained and a 2m zone to any fencing etc forthe site so it could be maintained without encroaching the railway boundary.0 -
Quite often on new developments large boundary trees are kept outside of individual house plots as the first thing owners want to do is remove them.0
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You need to find out who owns the land the trees are on.
Network Rail?
Bellway?
house owners?0 -
Are there no aerial shots of what was there before the houses which may give a view of the boundary? Also the railways normally are fenced off with metal railings, are there any the other side of the trees?0
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Street view from the bridge 2009 give a bit of a clue what was there before.0
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Are they actually dangerous? Have they been surveyed? If they are in falling distance of a railway line and are dangerous then it sounds like you have been conned."Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits" Thomas Edison
Following the Martin mantra "Earn more, have less debt, improve credit worthiness" :money:0 -
As I always say #neverbuynewbuild"Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits" Thomas Edison
Following the Martin mantra "Earn more, have less debt, improve credit worthiness" :money:1 -
Those reviews are shocking. It seems they are dangerous if one fell on a house!
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