Redundant filling stations

[Clive Summerfield]

As against big jugs I assume?

Cheers Clive

[Dave Plowman]

In article , stuart noble horse's mouth. Has it put you off property developing as a career?

I was having pipe dreams about the workshop. The house could be ok too, with a deal of work.

[ARWadsworth]

Any idea why not? It cannot be a structural reason and houses are often built on these old sites.

Adam

adamwadsworth@(REMOVETHIS)blueyonder.co.uk

[Chris Oates]

all questions answered here

[Andrew]

In article , IMM writes

Did you mean big tank tops ?

[Doctor D.]

No idea to be honest, although I can make plenty of informed guesses. I've not seen houses built with tanks left in situ for ages, so I am only presuming that it is still the case.

If you removed the tanks they were happy, if you left them in situ they were not, even if you provided armfuls of certificates.

[IMM]

A tank filled with concrete is one hell of a firm foundation. What are they griping over?

[ARWadsworth]

I may not be classed as firm if only half the house is over the tank. Personally I would have to remove the tank and then I could have a cellar.

-- Adam

adamwadsworth@(REMOVETHIS)blueyonder.co.uk