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Offer accepted but we don’t want the hot tub
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Norman_Castle said:Emerion said:canaldumidi said:Asking for money off is a no-no. You saw the property, hot tub and all, and you offered.Is this hot tub free-standing? Easy to take out? In which case it's really an extra open to negotiation. You want it, you buy it; you don't want it you don't buy it.Or built in and a nightmare to remove. It's part of the property and usually therefore included. Up toyou to remove it after to purchase.
Personally I would not take it at the moment.
they are voracious consumers of electricity so I wouldn’t be surprised to see a glut on the second hand market
the buyer simply need to to decline the offer and make sure the contract stipulates it’s removed which I believe is a standard clause.1 -
lisyloo said:Norman_Castle said:Emerion said:canaldumidi said:Asking for money off is a no-no. You saw the property, hot tub and all, and you offered.Is this hot tub free-standing? Easy to take out? In which case it's really an extra open to negotiation. You want it, you buy it; you don't want it you don't buy it.Or built in and a nightmare to remove. It's part of the property and usually therefore included. Up toyou to remove it after to purchase.This buyer is considering the option of a reduction if its left. As he wants it gone understanding potential removal options and costs would be useful."I would like to say that we either want them to take it with them or actually knock some money off to cover the cost of taking it away"
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Norman_Castle said:lisyloo said:Norman_Castle said:Emerion said:canaldumidi said:Asking for money off is a no-no. You saw the property, hot tub and all, and you offered.Is this hot tub free-standing? Easy to take out? In which case it's really an extra open to negotiation. You want it, you buy it; you don't want it you don't buy it.Or built in and a nightmare to remove. It's part of the property and usually therefore included. Up toyou to remove it after to purchase.
the spare parts may be worth something - motors, heater, control panel, process control board etc. if you can be bothered to remove, store, advertise, package, deliver etc.
they could be worth hundreds.
it comes down to who wants the most hassle.
if it’s in decent nick it could also be sold or given (for free collection) to a dealer who might be prepare to sell second hand or refurbish.
just be careful with the electrics.0 -
Norman_Castle said:Emerion said:canaldumidi said:Asking for money off is a no-no. You saw the property, hot tub and all, and you offered.Is this hot tub free-standing? Easy to take out? In which case it's really an extra open to negotiation. You want it, you buy it; you don't want it you don't buy it.Or built in and a nightmare to remove. It's part of the property and usually therefore included. Up toyou to remove it after to purchase.
If you are querying your Council Tax band would you please state whether you are in England, Scotland or Wales0 -
Our neighbours had to have theirs craned in. I wouldn't want to get in someone else's sex pond.
Nothing to see here, move along.0 -
Coveredinbees!!!! said:Our neighbours had to have theirs craned in. I wouldn't want to get in someone else's sex pond.My neighbour has a hot tub and she lives on her own and is in her eighties. It's great for her ailing limbs.0
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Coveredinbees!!!! said:Our neighbours had to have theirs craned in. I wouldn't want to get in someone else's sex pond.1
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My next door neighbours have one. They have built a massive shed to house it. Think they have used it about 5 times during the whole of covid lockdown. Pointless if you ask me. Thankfully I have no evidence it it being used as a sex pondAn answer isn't spam just because you don't like it......0
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I had to get a crane to put my hot tub in Im house years ago
made me very popular with the neighbours 😂 as it blocked the whole street0
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