Browse Forums Buying Land Re: Getting out of land contract? 9Jan 11, 2009 8:15 pm Blog - http://snakedr.blogspot.com/ Build Thread - viewtopic.php?f=31&t=12084&p=307406#p307406 Status - PCI 15/10. Things nearly done. Re: Getting out of land contract? 15Jan 12, 2009 2:59 pm Building the Monaco 32 with Carlisle Homes Check out our blog for photos and progress reports: http://www.beigefreehouse.blogspot.com . Re: Getting out of land contract? 17Jan 12, 2009 7:05 pm Blog: http://bluemistkids.blogspot.com "Never be afraid to try something new. Remember, amateurs built the ark, and professionals built the Titanic." Re: Getting out of land contract? 18Jan 12, 2009 8:58 pm Quote: Has anyone had a sewerage easement on their property? has there been any dramas? Yup. Had one at the old place which we lived in for 22 years, and we have one on our new block too. We've never had any problems - you can't build anything too permanent over the easement, but you can get permission for paving and pergolas and so on, even sheds, on the understanding that if the water authority needs to access the sewer, they'll be pulling it down/digging it up. It never bothered us - the old block was quite big and the house was small, so we had no need to build on the 3m at the back of the block. We did lay a slab and put up a small colorbond shed, and we planted trees and shrubs too, all the usual garden stuff. The current easement is 2m wide and we'll be building a small pergola over it and laying pavers. We'll have to get a permit for the pergola, because of the easement, but that's no big deal. Unless there is something in special conditions the builder does not have to give you timeline. If your demolition contractor has not removed Asbestos and it was found… 12 29144 You talk about deletions, are they variations or PS and PC adjustments? pleas list them 1 17020 Use a product like Equisol's Vitalise to clean the deck then coat with a penetrating timber oil. It will look 10 years younger and add value to your home. Visit for… 1 16230 |