Tightwads
There's saving money, and there's being tight: saving money at the expense of other people, or simply for the miserly hell of it.
Tell us about measures that go beyond simple belt tightening into the realms of Mr Scrooge.
( , Thu 23 Oct 2008, 13:58)
There's saving money, and there's being tight: saving money at the expense of other people, or simply for the miserly hell of it.
Tell us about measures that go beyond simple belt tightening into the realms of Mr Scrooge.
( , Thu 23 Oct 2008, 13:58)
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I'd check the contract
and if it didn't specify that those things were to be taken, I'd raise hell.
A friend of mine in Luxembourg moved in only to find that the previous owner had removed the furnace. She had the last laugh, though, as she heard later that not only did it fail in his new house but that it damaged a few things when it went.
( , Tue 28 Oct 2008, 3:38, 1 reply)
and if it didn't specify that those things were to be taken, I'd raise hell.
A friend of mine in Luxembourg moved in only to find that the previous owner had removed the furnace. She had the last laugh, though, as she heard later that not only did it fail in his new house but that it damaged a few things when it went.
( , Tue 28 Oct 2008, 3:38, 1 reply)
Yeah, precisely
Prior to buying a house there's a very detailed list of chattels which has to be filled in by the seller. That way the buyer knows exactly what to expect.
If things have been taken when the seller said they would leave them behind, then the buyer has recourse to legal action.
( , Tue 28 Oct 2008, 10:53, closed)
Prior to buying a house there's a very detailed list of chattels which has to be filled in by the seller. That way the buyer knows exactly what to expect.
If things have been taken when the seller said they would leave them behind, then the buyer has recourse to legal action.
( , Tue 28 Oct 2008, 10:53, closed)
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