Tag Archives: Right

Mobile App Development Tutorials

The Right Bedding For Kids

Sign up to post in the forum. It’s Free.

 

Or Log in.

 

Finding the right bedding for our kids can be quite the challenge. Unlike shopping for an adult, our kids are not interested in things such as the fabric of the bedding and explaining to them about the importance of the thread count. Children likes and dislikes are a lot more simple than our own taste. For children if it looks cool, or pretty, or cute then it is probably something that your children will have an interest in.

Kids are not exactly cut out for shopping for their own bedding because they will pick out the same type of things they do with everything else you try to buy for them. An excellent example of this would be my daughter how absolutely has to have everything with her favorite cartoon character sponge bob on it, she has sponge bob shirts, shoes, pants, make up kit and all the video games featuring sponge bob on them, she even has sponge bob breakfast cereal. Some one who is not a parent would wonder what the big deal is but, anyone who has experienced this knows that these fads that our kids have come about six times a year and once the fad is over the child can not have anything to do with it, if that they do they will face severe humiliation from their peers for being behind the pack. That is why when shopping for your kids it is important that you do not look for the name brands instead look for the more classical kids style bedding one great example of this is Olive kids bedding. All of their bed sets feature classic designs like their Olive kids Out Of This World which features a beautiful space design also they bring several other things like toddlers bedding for the really little ones and also duvet cover sets which is great because children are always somehow making a mess of their bed sets.

p> Want to find your own olive kids out of this world bed set. Or do you just want to know more about duvet covers Then go to Multi Shop Stop and check out there latest line of duvet cover sets

Denzale Montgomery is President and Co-founder of an honest and hard working company called Multi Shop Stop. Denzale provides his customers with the best savings and quality products possible and in his spare time he loves to give people advice on how to make there homes look great.

Sign up to post in the forum. It’s Free.

 

Or Log in.

Mobile App Development Tutorials

Getting Started with the Right to Enfranchise

Sign up to post in the forum. It’s Free.

 

Or Log in.

 

If you are eligible to apply to buy your freehold, (known as the right to enfranchise or collective enfranchisement), the most crucial time is before your lease falls below 80 years which is the same boundary line as for extending your lease. As you may be aware, it is at this stage that the level of premium paid for the freehold increases and you share any profit with the landlord.

When you know collective enfranchisement for your home or block of flats is for you, get an initial appraisal or enfranchisement valuation report from a surveyor. Find one who is experienced in enfranchisement work. This document will prepare the ground for future negotiations. If you encounter problems and you have to go to a Leasehold Valuation Tribunal, you can use the valuation report as evidence.

Do some of your own research first so that you are familiar with the criteria – this will help you not waste time and might even save you money.

Create a list of essential collective enfranchisement questions which need answers:

1) Check the name of your landlord and his contact details?

2) How best does he prefer to be contacted?

3) Are you disputing or in disagreement with any service charges or management issues?

4) Have you attempted to reach an agreement with your landlord?

5) How many flats are in your block?

6) Have you spoken to the other tenants and asked what they think about the right to enfranchise?

7) How many have expressed a wish to be included in enfranchisement?

8) Does anyone own more than 3 flats and are there any non-qualifying tenants?

9) What is the size and type of the flat? ie: number of rooms and floor area.

10) How many years are left on the existing lease?

11) What is the amount of ground rent payable?

12) What does this cover?

13) Where is your flat located?

14) Is your block new? Was it purpose built as a block of flats or old and converted?

15) Are there any outbuildings such as garages?

16) Is there a garden area?

17) Do you know if any current planning applications for the property have been made?

18) Do you know an experienced lawyer who can handle collective enfranchisement?

19) Do you know of a qualified surveyor who is compliant with RICS regulations, or could your solicitor put you in touch with one?

20) Do you know the difference between informal, formal and desktop valuations?

Once you have this information to hand you will be in a stronger position from the start. You can try to informally negotiate a price with the freeholder. Or, by consulting your solicitor, start formal collective enfranchisement proceedings: serving a notice on the freeholder, setting out your offer price for buying the freehold.

One final question to ask: is getting the right advice more valuable to you than the cheapest route possible? Consult a solicitor now and make sure that they specialise in the right to enfranchise!

Bonallack & Bishop are a firm of experienced collective enfranchisement solicitors who can advise you on your right to enfranchise. Senior partner Tim Bishop has grown the firm by 1000% in 13 years and has plans to expand further. He is responsible for all major strategic decisions and sees himself as a businessman who owns a law firm.

Sign up to post in the forum. It’s Free.

 

Or Log in.