fret_wimp2 wrote: » reading through the house contract, do we have to apply for planning permission for any kind of a shed ?
cronos wrote: » I think there was a letter sent out to all the houses that implied that you do have to. I haven't looked into it though.
IrishGirl12 wrote: » Does anyone have any recommendations for frosting on the window next to the hall door?
cronos wrote: » If anyone has this info please let me know
crby wrote: » does anyone know if there are any future developments planned around this area?
andreionut wrote: » From my research there are 3 options: water based film, sticker, or a spray paint. We first got the spray paint but never used it was we had a bad experience with another spray paint (smelly, messy in general and if you open the window to ventilate you get a draft that moves the direction of the paint). We used the water based film as I thought it's more flexible but from a close view it does not look that good. There's a lot of air that I couldn't get rid of. From afar you can't see these. I bought a sticker as well, but I need some time to pass before I restart this 'project'.
fret_wimp2 wrote: » By Ballymore, Camden and another phase after camden. By Castlethorn, Rathbourne park (just up the road at the crescent) Id be supprised if there wasnt at least one more im not aware of.
cronos wrote: » Has anyone found any reasonably priced maintainers for the heating system?
rns wrote: » Plumbing company charge 80e for the service I think. PM me know if you need their contact details
fret_wimp2 wrote: » seems that park by text is being introduced to all guest spots in the new year. management company mentioned a big drive for this is residents parking in the guest spots but leaving their own spot in their driveway empty. not sure why anyone would do this on an ongoing basis but it's ruined guest parking for everyone. even after paying via text, 9-5 will be 3 hours max stay. reduces the quality of the area in my eyes when guests have to pay to come over and can only stay 3 hours.
Danny87 wrote: » Does anyone know the exact legals regarding the driveway . We have one car space but obviously there is potential for another if we pave over our flower bed In my eyes its it's crazy even asking this question as it is our own driveway but does anyone know if it can be done or has done it themselves ?
RandomAccess wrote: » I'm absolutely sure you can't do that. Your solicitor will have explained that the driveway is under the remit of the management company and I believe is not part of the freehold property. Talk to your solicitor and the management company as first port of call.
Manion wrote: » Everything is least hold, none of the properties are freehold. But even if the drive way was freehold the flower beds are not. They are the property of the management company. Even if they were not, the beds cross the property boundary so why would one property owner assume ownership of something to the point of removing that thing, when clearly it is not exclusively theirs.
Everything is least hold, none of the properties are freehold
Does anyone know the exact legals regarding the driveway . We have one car space but obviously there is potential for another if we pave over our flower bed In my eyes its it's crazy even asking this question as it is our own driveway but does anyone know if it can be done or has done it themselves ?
fret_wimp2 wrote: » I understood that the area of land under the house was freehold but the driveway was leasehold. flowebeds are arranged as they are for drainage, it was in the planning application. They are not supposed to be changed.
bluemc wrote: » The ownership boundary stops at your front door. Parking space is leased from the management company as part of your management fees. If you don't keep up the payments they can lease the space to someone else. You definitely cannot modify the area.