
Nothing massive - there wasn't torrents of water, just drips but several and in several different places...
Thankfully not, though only by coincidence. A day earlier and the answer would have been yesjamcg wrote: Mon Nov 21, 2022 7:46 am Please say the damaged drums aren’t the sentimental ones that have just taken an age to get to you?
Update - My BIL replaced all of the broken tiles but it made... No difference. The problem is now either flashing of sealing around the skylight.dinny_g wrote: Mon Oct 24, 2022 1:06 pm Pitched…
There’s two distinct problems. One’s easy - broken tile. Never noticed it before as the skylight hid it from the upstairs window but the other leak is right at the top where the pitch meets the back wall.
Sounds exactly like your issue. Vents and wind direction
Yeah, pro job. Going to try the house insurance route first..
Well done, but I'm sure you're right about them doing nothing. Forfeiture is really rare for residential leases but it does happen, generally in cases where people behave like this.Gavster wrote: Fri Nov 25, 2022 4:04 pm Been in court today and the judge made a declaration that my neighbours have breached their lease by refusing entry to a surveyor. It’s a massive win as it’s taken 3 years to get to this point. The big question is whether they will now allow access to a surveyor in the future and the inevitable answer is ‘no’, which means the next stage is forfeiture proceedings. How anyone can be stupid and belligerent enough to allow that and risk losing their home is totally beyond me.
Thanks Jobbo. They also requested an appeal based on their initial defence which was also dismissed, they’ll inevitably take it to a higher court but hopefully that’ll be dismissed too. The judge was incredibly fair, thorough and patient in working through their defence with them, however they were unfortunately wrong on all counts. This is what happens when people represent themselvesJobbo wrote: Fri Nov 25, 2022 5:13 pmWell done, but I'm sure you're right about them doing nothing. Forfeiture is really rare for residential leases but it does happen, generally in cases where people behave like this.Gavster wrote: Fri Nov 25, 2022 4:04 pm Been in court today and the judge made a declaration that my neighbours have breached their lease by refusing entry to a surveyor. It’s a massive win as it’s taken 3 years to get to this point. The big question is whether they will now allow access to a surveyor in the future and the inevitable answer is ‘no’, which means the next stage is forfeiture proceedings. How anyone can be stupid and belligerent enough to allow that and risk losing their home is totally beyond me.