Dayvo
just passin' through
- Location
- 59° 50′ 5.55″ N, 10° 47′ 41.89″ E
Now all you need to do is to get a few books
... and learn to read.
Now all you need to do is to get a few books
Their not expected to do more but part of what they agree to is a moving in date ,so if they cant fulfil this then they should offer something in way of compensation if they want to keep the sale.If there is a shortage that is not the fault of the builders, so why should they be expected to do more than was agreed in the sale.
Houses are made with a wooden structure here and sometimes bricks as a facade although the facade is more often vinyl. It seems like they only take a couple of weeks to build (the concrete footing takes longer to cure) and, a fireman told me, 4 minutes to burn down.
Have you've been reading timber frame manufacturer's marketing information again Ed?Most houses here are similar build with kit houses now being the norm , most are put up in a day .
Have you've been reading timber frame manufacturer's marketing information again Ed?
I have just ridden by a house that was burned down last spring and the rebuild has just begun, the concrete foundation is in already. The, to me, churlish thing is that the old burned out house that was built on a slab has just been swept aside and the new construction is going on amidst the rubble. I used to be in the landscaping game and this just 'upsets' me.
I watched part 2 of the Ray Mears series about the Wild West last night and he was talking about the 'sod houses' that the settlers built out on the prairies. I had never thought about the lack of wood or other building materials out there.
Imagine UKIP came to power and somehow stopped immigration overnight. Without immigration the existing population would show a slight downward trend. What would happen to an economy so reliant on construction?
Quite a lot of Cornish houses were made of "cob". It's mud really, and the walls are typically two feet thick with a thin lime render on the outside.My great grandad lived in a sod house in County Galway.