Topic: | Re:Re:Re:Loft cnversion | |
Posted by: | Harry Jay | |
Date/Time: | 01/09/16 16:35:00 |
As philippa said,make sure you have consent to convert the loft,read your deeds. Leasehold,share of freehold issues need to be sorted out first,this is done by the home owner not a builder. Other important issue is to inform your own house insurer in writing that your having structural works done. If the builder asks you to buy the bathroom suites or any other materials then any comeback/gurantee work will be your responsibilty to sort out. If the loft builder contracts out different aspects of the work,ie plastering,plumbing,electrics dont pay individual contractors by cash payments you wont have a contract with the main loft contractor.also tax implications. Apart from all the paperwork and dust,a loft is a great way to provide more space. Good luck. |
Topic | Date Posted | Posted By |
Loft cnversion | 12/08/16 18:41:00 | Caroline Frederick |
Re:Loft cnversion | 13/08/16 14:35:00 | Kris Smith |
Re:Re:Loft cnversion | 13/08/16 22:32:00 | Caroline Frederick |
Re:Loft cnversion | 16/08/16 23:48:00 | Kris Smith |
Re:Re:Loft cnversion | 22/08/16 15:33:00 | Caroline Frederick |
Re:Loft cnversion | 01/09/16 12:21:00 | Michelle Hughes |
Re:Re:Loft cnversion | 01/09/16 12:46:00 | Philippa Bond |
Re:Re:Re:Loft cnversion | 01/09/16 16:35:00 | Harry Jay |
Re:Re:Re:Re:Loft cnversion | 02/09/16 10:10:00 | Philippa Bond |