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Should i tell new neighbours?
Comments
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david29dpo said:paulj2021 said:If they’ve only just moved in, I’d let them enjoy their house for a while, you could slip it into conversation at some future point.How would they do that and would they want to? It would require the neighbours to show the EA knew about problems with this wall which they didn't disclose pre-sale.If you are you so confident regarding what the EA knew, is there something you haven't told us yet?
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Why not just let highways England know about it and let them deal with it if they want. If you do say something you will not give a very good first impression on your new neighbors.1
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Davesnave said:david29dpo said:paulj2021 said:If they’ve only just moved in, I’d let them enjoy their house for a while, you could slip it into conversation at some future point.How would they do that and would they want to? It would require the neighbours to show the EA knew about problems with this wall which they didn't disclose pre-sale.If you are you so confident regarding what the EA knew, is there something you haven't told us yet?1
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Davesnave said:david29dpo said:paulj2021 said:If they’ve only just moved in, I’d let them enjoy their house for a while, you could slip it into conversation at some future point.How would they do that and would they want to? It would require the neighbours to show the EA knew about problems with this wall which they didn't disclose pre-sale.If you are you so confident regarding what the EA knew, is there something you haven't told us yet?
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david29dpo said:Davesnave said:david29dpo said:paulj2021 said:If they’ve only just moved in, I’d let them enjoy their house for a while, you could slip it into conversation at some future point.How would they do that and would they want to? It would require the neighbours to show the EA knew about problems with this wall which they didn't disclose pre-sale.If you are you so confident regarding what the EA knew, is there something you haven't told us yet?
FWIW, The Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations 2008 applies to traders dealing with consumers.
So it would only apply if the seller of the property sold houses as a trade or business. It wouldn't apply to a private seller.
And if it did apply to the seller, the buyer would need to report the seller to Trading Standards. Then it would be up to Trading Standards to decide whether to prosecute the seller.
If the seller put misleading information on the TA6 form, and the buyer suffers a loss as a result - that's a civil matter.
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How do you know they don't know about it?Could be it came up in the searches and they decided to go ahead anyway/get indemnity insurance/etc?0
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Soot2006 said:How do you know they don't know about it?Could be it came up in the searches and they decided to go ahead anyway/get indemnity insurance/etc?
It would have not came up in any searches because no one was told when it was build 2 years ago.0 -
Hold on. If it's a breach of covenant they must have seen it when their solicitor explained the lease/freehold.
I am not a cat (But my friend is)0 -
Alter_ego said:Hold on. If it's a breach of covenant they must have seen it when their solicitor explained the lease/freehold.0
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david29dpo said:Alter_ego said:Hold on. If it's a breach of covenant they must have seen it when their solicitor explained the lease/freehold.
I am not a cat (But my friend is)0
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