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(, Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)
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i am just dealing with removing some unwanted squatters from a client's property, and wondered what you lot thought about this.
the client is a charity, and part of the way it raises money for cancer patients and cancer research is via ownership of a property portfolio. one property in birmingham is currently vacant, as it is being sold. the proceeds are needed to fund an ongoing research project.
as of yesterday, a group of 8 individuals have seen fit to prise off the boards and shutters (it costs a lot to put them up in the first place) and move in. they have already trashed the place, terrified the neighbours - also my client's tenants, who are now threatening to leave - and have been very abusive and physically threatening to the client's agent. they have put a notice in the window stating "this is our home, we live here, it is a criminal offence to throw us out, blah blah". needless to say, they have not offered to pay so much as a single penny to occupy the property; they think they are entitled to free accommodation. and they are right, it is a criminal offence to throw them out without a court order, and if they string it along, it will take about 3-4 weeks to get that and to get high court bailiffs/police to remove them once the order has been obtained.
all this is looking at costing a charity approximately £10,000 in fees (we do it at a 50% reduction because it is a charity) and many many thousands to make up the damage and in potentially lost rent if other tenants do exercise their break options and quit as a result of feeling unsafe in the area or insist on rent-free periods to make up for having to live and work next door to these people for a while. there is zero chance of recovering anything from the illegal occupiers who have incurred them .
so what do we think? total and utter scummers who are raping someone else's property because they can't get their own lives together enough to pay for accommodation and treat it with a bit of pride and respect like normal adults, and a ridiculous legal system that supports their ability to do this? or do we think the real crime is that there can be homeless people and empty properties side by side, and owners of vacant properties should be morally obliged to assist the homeless by providing them with a roof over their heads, however temporary?
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 14:39, 206 replies, latest was 16 years ago)
*shrugs*
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 14:44, Reply)
trust me to forget my phone's USB lead on the one day a girl wants to see photos of my pants.
Somebody gaz me their mobile number so they can upload a picture of me semi-nude please?
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 14:47, Reply)
I'm very cheap if you need an expert.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 14:49, Reply)
Why the hell do they think they deserve to live somewhere that doesn't belong to them, whether it is occupied or not. Burn the building down and claim the insurance.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 14:49, Reply)
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 14:50, Reply)
if i post about spilling whipped cream on my naked creamy breasts, you just accuse me of attention-seeking. if i post about a burning social issue, you just ask for tits. honestly...
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 14:51, Reply)
Should not normally be used in the same sentence.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 14:54, Reply)
what you've done is write out a massive case study to back your point of view then asked in a fake unbiased way what people think.
I would never guess you were a lawyer.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 14:59, Reply)
you don't like this...?
Not that I'm agreeing with Bert ever.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:33, Reply)
I thought squatters could only occupy a property they were able to enter without damaging anything? Removing physical barriers like boards means they broke in, surely?
Anyway, of the two options you offer, the former. Arrogant, selfish toerags.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 14:52, Reply)
in practice, once they are in, if they won't come out, what else can you do?
i did have one bailiff who managed to persuade the squatting scummer to come outside to "take a phonecall". two seconds later, the door is slammed behind him...... braindead scummer nil, bailiff one. but most of them are better advised than that!
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 14:58, Reply)
or hire heavies to do it, since it's his property, then make life unbearable for the squatters. That's what I would do.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:34, Reply)
Wait 'til they're all asleep - better if they all sleep in the same room - close the door, block up the window as best you can, and pump a load of liquid nitrogen onto the floor of the room. They'll die painlessly in about 20-30 minutes and your client will knock on the door the following morning to find they all 'mysteriously' asphyxiated during the night.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 14:54, Reply)
is how many different ways you can learn how to kill somebody.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 14:56, Reply)
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:34, Reply)
Because the body just doesn't react to it. You should not know such things young person.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 14:56, Reply)
I think I'm right in saying that gaseous nitrogen is less of a problem, say, if you have a leaking cylinder, because it won't expand that much when released. Liquid nitrogen, on the other hand, expands to something like 700 times its volume when it boils, which is why it drives all the oxygen out of the room. And all the while, you don't feel a thing, apparently.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 14:59, Reply)
If there's enough escaping, it'll displace the air. Remember a new cylinder is at 230 bar, so will produce 230 times its own volume when it's at 1 atmosphere, or thereabouts.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:00, Reply)
I've seen it used to purge gas pipelines, and they clear the site while it goes on.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:01, Reply)
He might like it in there.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:05, Reply)
but written down, it could easily be mistaken for a donkey braying
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:16, Reply)
and more to do with the hazards of pressurised gas tanks and the original contents of the pipe systems having to be vented/ flared etc.
Crashingly dull post, sorry.
(, Sun 13 Jun 2010, 21:42, Reply)
you're not allowed to carry liquid nitrogen in a lift, and also why we have oxygen monitors in the cylinder store and N2(l) store.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 14:58, Reply)
I NO RITE - BUT IT'S LIKE 78% OF THE ATMOSPHERE AND ROOM TEMPERATURE AND PRESSURE!!!!eleventy-one!!!
ASPHYXIATIONLOLS!!!!!
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:00, Reply)
A lot of /OT posters could surround the building and bore the scumbags to death with their incessant mono tonal bleating.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:04, Reply)
then I'm sorry, but it's time to hit them hard - and I do mean hard - and quote Ian Dury lyrics.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:09, Reply)
so they'll probably appreciate the humour
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:35, Reply)
in Birmingham. I can go round and break their legs if you want? As BGB says - there are good squatters and bad squatters but to break in and trash the place, then put up notices like you own it is a bit fucking much and they deserve cunting right in the fuck.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:07, Reply)
I fail to see how a squatter can be anything but bad.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:09, Reply)
having worked as a property agent and then a property lawyer, i have never come across a case where they did anything other than trash the place and cost the owner a lot of cash to get rid of them!
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:10, Reply)
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:15, Reply)
they are taking advantage of a loophole, and as the MP's expenses scnadle to perfectly highlighted, just because something is technically legal/within the rules doesn't make it right.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:21, Reply)
Fuck the poor and desperate. Let's keep livable houses empty for tax avoidance and potential profit while people are literally dying of exposure on the streets.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:24, Reply)
And so what if someone has bought a second, third or fourth home as an investment, that's their perogative.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:26, Reply)
their money shouldn't be protected at the expense of other people, they should be aware of the risks and plan for it properly.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:35, Reply)
nothing gives those twats the right to someone else's property, irregardless of the property owner's wealth.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:38, Reply)
that upsets me because I agreed with everything else.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:39, Reply)
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:41, Reply)
I was agreeing with you, except for the word irregardless because it's not a word.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:42, Reply)
As a land baron, the idea of someone just breaking into my property and taking it over and then claiming to own it is abhorrent and I would be so upset if that happened to me.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:47, Reply)
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:19, Reply)
the income from a empty property is only ever potential, it's never actually real. Empty properties are at best useless to society and the community but can be very lucrative for individuals.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:46, Reply)
saving a deposit, and taking a mortgage on a flat. I am truly, truly sorry.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:56, Reply)
it has a capital value for a start, which is raped by squatters if they trash the place!
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:50, Reply)
that's a seperate issue.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:52, Reply)
esp the ones who take over car showrooms. i had to throw 150 hairy bikers out of an old vauxhall showroom, and it took the specialist cleaning unit at the council DAYS to remove all the needles!
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:54, Reply)
Oh man, just think about it, you could have a huge 24 hour battle, with shifts and stuff.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:05, Reply)
you'd go for metres.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:20, Reply)
weeeeeeeeeeee... Ok, I want to stop now...... eeeeeeeeee...... seriously, breaks anyone?......eeeeeeeeee...... I think I'm going to........eeeeeeee.....be........I really don't feel.........eeeeeeeee......... oh god, it's gone in my helmet.......eeeeeeeeee
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:24, Reply)
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:01, Reply)
and dying of exposure, and sure, if that were the case I would probably try to shelter in an unused building. BUT I wouldn't be a cunt and trash it. It's not compulsory to be a twat when you're squatting, you know.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:32, Reply)
and it was an important source of income. Would you justify someone mugging you and stealing your phone and wallet if they said they did it to buy food?
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:37, Reply)
and you're not going to get squatters if it's occupied.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:39, Reply)
but you can't get new tenants if there are squatters in it and you're also unlikely to get new tenants if its been trashed. The squatters are now claiming to 'own' the house, so how can you show tenants around it and have them move in?
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:40, Reply)
the property owner or the local council? That is to say, the law doesn't stop them trying to move in, but it prevents them staying there as soon as someone else can convincingly lay claim to the property...I could be wrong.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:43, Reply)
So I guess I was mistaken - unless that's just the procedure by which you're supposed to deal with it, even if you are able to staple a deed in your name to their forehead as proof that you own it...pls to clarify, rachel?
EDIT: Ta.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:48, Reply)
Until you get a court order, it would be illegal to attempt to forcibly remove them or even enter the property, irrespective of the fact it is your property. Court orders take time and cost money.
Plus, a rather worryingly high proportion of squatters will have trashed the place, or at least *ahem* modified it.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:48, Reply)
but you have to get a court order. these people are clever twats, and they know the law, and they know they don't have to go anywhere without a court order and then a writ from the high court entitling the bailiffs to tip them out. all this takes a few weeks and costs a lot. if the landlord is trying to do it himself, without legal advice, he can very easily get it wrong and get stuck with them for more weeks of trashing and expense!
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:48, Reply)
And ask a Judge in his spare time to sign an order? Seeing as there's a charity involved.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:50, Reply)
One of them will likely be an oldboy with contacts. Even the most stern Judge would want to get the cunts out of the building, and would be happy to jot down a quick "GTFO, I'm a Judge".
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:55, Reply)
Bang his gavel on the door and shout
"I sentence you to kiss my arse."
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:57, Reply)
If you can't evict them with force, can they use force to stop you entering? Get some cops to 'squat', and arrest the other cunts if any illegal activities are witnessed.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:00, Reply)
Surely, once the court order is issued, the squatters are liable for vandalism?
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:50, Reply)
but they have no money. this is why the pikeys are squatting in the first place! you'd spend more pursuing them for the costs than you ever had any hope of recovering.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:51, Reply)
and you have not paid for it, it is theft. the world does not owe you a living. it is irrelevant if someone else owns 137 houses and never visits them, if they have paid for them!
plus in this case, there is a real risk of shortage of funds for people who are sick and dying through no fault of their own whilst these twunts are shovelling shit into their veins with needles and hurling the needles out of the windows to make the neighbours shit themselves even more!
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:47, Reply)
The problem with the moral high ground is that it's a fuck of a long way to fall. The simple facts as presented are these squatters are in the wrong whether it's Mother Teresa or Idi Amin's house.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:52, Reply)
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:55, Reply)
the property market can make you a lot of money, but it can crash and you can loose everything for a million different reasons. You know that.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:58, Reply)
You can spread the risk a lot better with nearly every other type except maybe hedge funds.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:02, Reply)
one property value won't crash while another property rises, so you can't consider one property to be the equivalent of one companies' shares. One property is more like the equivalent of one stock market, so spreading shares around isn't lowering your risk compared to property, just lowering compared to putting all your money in one company.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:06, Reply)
every time a new block of flats opens etc.
But it's not the variation in average house prices that's the biggest risk it's the flood/fire/structural problems that make properties a risky investment.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:09, Reply)
In the entire history of the UK property market you will be unable to find any two dates 5 years apart where a property hasn't be worth more at the end than the start. It's more or less the safest long term investment there is.
It's a risk if you have no control over when you might have to sell or you are after short term gain, but a charity has neither of those issues.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:01, Reply)
but not if they've got one or two properties where say they find asbestos in one and get squatters in the other.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:03, Reply)
valid point. But "because it could happen" doesn't make it right or the charities fault. Thinking that way leads you into dangerous waters, chap.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:08, Reply)
I like these debates, it's the sort of thing that you don't really get that much on /talk.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:35, Reply)
but I'm assuming they own the property outright, such as those being left to them in probate, so that any income greatly outweighs the expenditure.
Also, lose has one o, come on.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:04, Reply)
Can't see a problem with making money any way you like provided it's not illegal or something that wouldn't hold morally with your patrons
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:57, Reply)
(I'm assuming it's not a big one) the risk to return isn't that good.
Unless they do something like buy them do them up and sell them quickly, in which case I can't see how squatters got in in the first place.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:01, Reply)
£50k in each group of banks collecting 2-3% if you're lucky on a 5 year bond?
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:04, Reply)
wouldn't be a bad investment.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:07, Reply)
£110k minimum for a tiny studio apartment in my town.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:08, Reply)
www.rightmove.co.uk/property-for-sale/find.html?locationIdentifier=OUTCODE^1671&insId=1&sortByPriceDescending=false
Slight exasoration, but only slight.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:16, Reply)
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:20, Reply)
Shares, on that scale, with that responsibility, would be quite a bad choice. You're relying on another company to do well in order to make any sort of return.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:09, Reply)
Plus you can get rid of shit shares much quicker than shit property.
And I wouldn't have to deal with estate agents.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:12, Reply)
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:22, Reply)
so I'm more inclined to believe the charities are right rather than an opinionated paperclip salesman.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:22, Reply)
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:57, Reply)
most major charities/pension funds own huge property portfolios!
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:10, Reply)
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:35, Reply)
these pikeys cause nothing but misery and cost and then do it again to the next landlord!
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:41, Reply)
so just suck it up, and go on making the enormous sums of money that you do at the same time.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:43, Reply)
... you wouldn't count that as devaluation of your assets?
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:02, Reply)
The letting agent was taking the rent directly from my ex's wages, so they decided it was far too confusing to take it from his bank account, despite constant calls and letters from us. So we didn't pay rent for around 8 months, then got served with an eviction notice on Christmas eve. We called the company, arranged to pay 2 months back rent and stayed a further 2 years since we argued that we were security for the shop below since we had stopped two attempted break ins, so they were happy to keep us on there.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:10, Reply)
but i am guessing you probably didn't trash the place and threaten to rape the agent's babies for offering you 24 hours to vacate peacefully?
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:11, Reply)
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:17, Reply)
is one who doesn't break and enter, and who fucks off when you ask them to do so. ^^ this kind of nonsense is reprehensible. Do you own the place, or have you paid for it? No? Then quite frankly you deserve to be set fire to.
It's one thing to be homeless and squat, it's another to be an arrogant toerag who somehow thinks he has the right to occupy and destroy somebody elses property.
EDIT - by 'this kind of nonsense' I was replying to rachelswipes post, not the redecorating and cereal-box-throwing of beckys!
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:17, Reply)
It's one thing to be homeless and squat, it's another to be an arrogant toerag who somehow thinks he has the right to occupy and destroy somebody elses property.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:19, Reply)
You all know me, relatively, I'm not a hard man, in fact, I was at one point a complete and utter walk over (where as now I'm only a semi-walk over). Let me tell you about Dave.
[Woooh', THREAD DELETION].
Yeah', one of them was a cunt to me, I don't give a fuck if they forcably remove them with bombs and then deal with the legal matters afterwards. Except that's wrong, because I care about the property and neighbours, who's lives are made hell so some workshy dosing cunts can have a 24/7 party and talk about how 'the man' is trying to make them 'homeless' because they won't go back to mummy'n'daddy 'cus after the 6th time of failing uni their parents had enough and forced them to pay house-keeping of 10% of their income.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:19, Reply)
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:20, Reply)
If you want to talk about it, there are plenty of help lines set up. Go speak to your friends and hopefully they'll understand, I'm sure they will.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:34, Reply)
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:31, Reply)
They took bolt cutters to the gate beside my house and used that to get in and out the back of the property they were squatting in. Drove me fucking crazy because the gate rattled and slammed against my gable wall every time they went in or out. What pissed me off most though was their stupid fucking hippy songs that they'd sing and play whilst sitting on the doorstep with a guitar.
Two of the blokes wore trilbys and one of the girls was called Charlotte. Cunts.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:35, Reply)
until they started to suck. But that's true of all music. And everything else really.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:48, Reply)
and I taped over their demo tapes with some fiddle tunes as I reckoned they'd never, ever get a recording deal.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:49, Reply)
A friend of mine's living in a place that's been repossessed, as 'security via occupation'. Basically he pays next to no rent (£45 a week, massive house) and no electricity/water/gas bills, but if something breaks or needs fixing then they have to fork out for it. The building isn't empty, so squatters can't walk in and claim it.
Wish more places did this.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:40, Reply)
He's sharing with a work colleague, and the place is fookin' massive, and in rather good nick. £45 a week also means he has a LOT more disposable income than me...the fucker.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:51, Reply)
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:49, Reply)
But he'll get at least a month's warning.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:52, Reply)
a few years ago in Bath, some squatters took over an old ladys house while she was dying in hospital and the local news shamed them out within a week.
However, what's newsworthy in the westcountry (Gerald the hamster has babies) may not be newsworthy in London.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:50, Reply)
all you would succeed in doing would be highlighting that here lieth an empty house for the next shower of tramps!!!
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 15:53, Reply)
will smell far worse than any jungle once we clean it up!
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:08, Reply)
he drove a slurry tank up to the cottage, pushed the hose through the window and gave them a few hundred gallons of liquid shit to squat in.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:19, Reply)
is that he'd have to clean it out afterwards, and the squatters would be liable to do even more damage to the place by way of retribution.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:20, Reply)
nowadays travelling pikeys are more of a problem for the farmers I know.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:21, Reply)
would be a better target for the slurry treatment.
Mind you, they might think the smell had improved...
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:23, Reply)
but seriously, they can really fuck things up for farmers. They steal, they ruin land, dump stuff and generally cause havoc. Also there's usually dozens of the bastards, so the farmer is outnumbered.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:31, Reply)
I've seen what they can do, not just to farmers' land, but also to football pitches etc.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:43, Reply)
Instruct a 3rd party to go round and change the locks? If someone was 'booked' to do the work before the squatters moved in, would it be feasible for them to turn up and do the work for the lease holder? Or is it a case that once they've claimed the place as a squat the rules change? A bit like saying 'no returns' to win an argument?
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:11, Reply)
once they put up signs saying it is their home, you have to go to court to prove it isn't. the law sucks!
of course, lots of landlords ignore the law.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:14, Reply)
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:19, Reply)
Followed by 'Can you prove it'?
Would be my guess as to the likely answers.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:23, Reply)
To defend their occupation of a building? I'm guessing if they are skint they'd not be able to go to the expense of it? I would like to think that legal aid isn't available to people who want to steal a house either.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:16, Reply)
they just don't turn up, or they defend themselves. just the time it takes to get a hearing buys them a few days or weeks for free!
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:39, Reply)
they just don't turn up, or they defend themselves. just the time it takes to get a hearing buys them a few days or weeks for free!
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:39, Reply)
some big bruisers with crowbars just happened to be passing and thought, "Oh look, there's some squatters. They shouldn't be in there. Let's duff them up and throw them out, just so the landlord doesn't get any grief, out of the goodness of our hearts, like"?
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:19, Reply)
By filling the flat they have occupied from outside by either drilling a hole in the wall/opening a window and pumping expanding foam into the flat. No real damage to the property done, it can be cut out after and it'll be unhabitable to the squatters if you imagine your room getting smaller as you sit in it...
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:43, Reply)
A load of geeks* decending on the place is bound to shift them.
*Yes, I know some of you aren't geeks.
(, Fri 11 Jun 2010, 16:50, Reply)
These squatters sound like they could happen to accidentally set the place on fire... The charity collects on the insurance and the squatters either roast to death or leave, pretty sharpish! An oxy-acetylene burning torch and associated bottles and hoses could have been left on the property and happen to catch fire? :)
Other than setting the pikey bams on fire, I've got nothing better to offer.
Good luck with it all!
(, Sat 12 Jun 2010, 21:45, Reply)
Couldn't the Cancer charity trade the squatted property with one owned by a Homeless charity?
(, Mon 14 Jun 2010, 15:58, Reply)
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