DHI - Resource Section » home improvements

Who would visit my site for window quotes?

DHI Pros — Tue, 03 Nov 2009 19:34:04 +0000

(UK, England only)
if i set up a site for people to visit to get a free no obligation quote that lasts for 2 years on home improvements how many people would visit just want to know what kinda interest i would be generating and if u do want anything leave an e-mail address please..

Who would visit my site for window quotes? is a post from: DHI - Resource Section

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What is my partners Rights to my House (England)?

DHI Pros — Sun, 25 Oct 2009 05:52:23 +0000

The house in question was initially bought by myself without any contribution by my partner. ( I.e I paid the deposit and the Mortgage and land registry are soley in my name). All the bills are in my name and are taken from my bank account. My partner moved in seven years ago and paid me initially £180 a month for 2 years and then £250 a month for then next 2 years and finally £400 a month for the last 3 years. All the home improvements to the house i.e conservatory, paved driveway etc i have paid for. Me and my partner are not married and haven’t any children. I would appreciate if somebody could advise me if we were to seperate is she entitled to a share of the house?

What is my partners Rights to my House (England)? is a post from: DHI - Resource Section

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Should Article 38 to tax every feature of people’s homes by taxman Brown be stopped ?

DHI Pros — Fri, 23 Oct 2009 19:14:23 +0000

Under a ‘Big Brother’ databases tax scheme covering home improvements, ’site positive’ features like gardens, patios, conservatories, double glazing, scenic views, the number of bedrooms and parking spaces, will all qualify for higher tax bills. The information will be fed into a ‘Computer Assisted Mass Appraisal’ database – the same ‘Big Brother’ technology that has been bought for both England and Northern Ireland.

Labour is quietly pushing new laws through Parliament to give council tax inspectors in Northern Ireland the right to enter homes and fine householders up to £1,000 a time, plus up to £200 every day after that, if they do not allow the inspectors into their homes, or fail to ‘assist’ the tax snoopers when inside their properties.

People have condemned the Government as "greedy and oppressive" after plans emerged to give a new army of council tax inspectors powers to enter private homes and penalise residents who refuse to co-operate with fines of £1,000 or more.

Should Article 38 to tax every feature of people’s homes by taxman Brown be stopped ? is a post from: DHI - Resource Section

Technorati Tags: appraisal database, army, bedrooms, big brother, covering home, databases, england, home improvements, labour, mass appraisal, new laws, northern ireland, parking spaces, parliament, scenic views, tax bills, tax inspectors, tax scheme