20 difficult to let properties demolished
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November 15, 2017 at 9:25 pm #140526
zingerParticipantHow come there were 20 empty, unpopular, difficult to let properties when we supposedly have all these homeless people? Are they not really homeless or were the unpopular properties too far away from the bus station?
November 15, 2017 at 11:38 pm #140530
MattParticipantAre they referring to the flats in Plas Madoc? If so, I believe they were considered a fire hazard because of the way they were built – only 1 entrance – if blocked by flames – no other way to get out.
Although ones built in a similar manner in the area are not currently planned to be demolished as they have sitting tenants.
Unless this is a completely different set of houses.
November 15, 2017 at 11:40 pm #140531
MattParticipantThis was the article about these particular ones. Although the council report seemed to have completely contradicted itself:
“it was noted that the properties were ‘generally unpopular and difficult to let’. The report also stated: “Of the 22 properties proposed for demolition, 18 are currently tenanted.”
22 Properties Set For Demolition as Part of Estate ‘Modernisation’ Plans
November 16, 2017 at 10:57 pm #140572
TedParticipantWell I know for a fact that Wrexham council gave every tenant that lived in these houses up to £10k to move out plus moving costs.
Also most of these tenants moved into newly built houses on the edge of the estate with whatever flooring & decoration they wanted.
November 16, 2017 at 10:59 pm #140575
NenParticipant[quote quote=140572]Well I know for a fact that Wrexham council gave every tenant that lived in these houses up to £10k to move out plus moving costs.
Also most of these tenants moved into newly built houses on the edge of the estate with whatever flooring & decoration they wanted.[/quote]
If they had a notice period in the contract why didn’t they just give notice?
November 16, 2017 at 11:02 pm #140576
TedParticipant[quote quote=140575]
Well I know for a fact that Wrexham council gave every tenant that lived in these houses up to £10k to move out plus moving costs.
Also most of these tenants moved into newly built houses on the edge of the estate with whatever flooring & decoration they wanted.
If they had a notice period in the contract why didn’t they just give notice?[/quote]
I do not know but that,s Wrexham council for you!
November 17, 2017 at 3:40 pm #140587
BenjaminMParticipant“If they had a notice period in the contract why didn’t they just give notice?”
Yet another example of an off the top of the head comment that has no logic attached to it whatsoever.
1. If the Council were to implement such a draconian measure (if indeed it was at all possible)where would the social housing tenants be moved to?
2.Are any of the above detractors aware of ANY reason or example of where ANY of the tenants have broken their side of the tenancy agreement.
3. As far as I am aware, it seems that the move was thrust upon them and they had little opportunity to do anything other than comply.
4. Is it not right, proper and in the interest of natural justice that the tenants should be equitably compensated for their upheaval from their home?
5. I can just imagine the stink that would be raised by a home owner if their property was subject to a Compulsary Purchase Order. They would expect the moon, the sun and the stars in way of compensation. Or are social housing tenants of a lower order and can be treated differently?I think I can detect a whiff of that from certain of the above ‘contributions’.
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