Speaking on ‘neighbours from hell’, Sussex solicitors Adams & Remers believe there are a number of methods you can incorporate before you buy a property investment to ensure that you don’t get nuisance neighbours who may scare away tenants.
The average homeowner will view a property twice before choosing to invest. However according to Adams & Remers they recommend viewing the property at least 5 times at various points across the day to make sure that the property isn’t a hot spot for local joy-riders, drunks or vandals.
By checking the property at different times, it is also possible to see if your potential neighbours – who may have been out the first 2 times you visited – are noisy…
Continuing in their property advice, Adams & Remers also suggested:
Introducing yourself to your new neighbours – you’ll soon realise if you are going to have difficulties with them over noise or a shared driveway
- Know your covenants – if you are already living in the property, then you can check the covenants on your property to see if your neighbours are prohibited from being a nuisance i.e. playing music at certain times of the day etc
- Talk to your solicitor – going to a solicitor should always be a last resort but if after trying to speak to your neighbour - in order to resolve the issue – the problem continues, you can speak to a solicitor who will be able to issue a letter to your neighbour highlighting the covenants on the property and the possibility of legal action
Original Article
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Jatinder Singh, Property Mentor DelegateAfter years of watching others earn large capital gains from property, I knew reading about this niche wasn't enough to satisfy my curiosity, I needed to get MY slice of this strong investment vehicle too. That was x years ago and since then I have managed to: invest in 2 properties (one with a £60,000 saving); earn consistent £1,000+ monthly cash flows, and have got a couple more properties waiting in the pipeline. Read more

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