
Three Ways to Protect Yourself from the Nightmare Neighbour in Your Complex
“A bad neighbour is a misfortune, as much as a good one is a great blessing.” (Hesiod, 700 BCE) It
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“A bad neighbour is a misfortune, as much as a good one is a great blessing.” (Hesiod, 700 BCE) It

“This sale agreement is no more! It has ceased to be! This is an EX-sale!” (With apologies to Monty Python)

“Good fences make good neighbours.” (Robert Frost) When you buy into a community scheme (such as a security estate, complex

“[The buyer] must in the circumstances take responsibility for her failure to protect herself against a known risk” (extract from

“A verbal contract isn’t worth the paper it’s written on” (Samuel Goldwyn) Perhaps you are a seller marketing your property

“Externally, trustees cannot disagree. In the external sphere the Trust functions by virtue of its resolutions, which have to be

“[w]here a seller recklessly tells a half-truth or knows the facts but does not reveal them because he or she

“…there is no obligation on the [seller] to obtain an occupancy certificate and to furnish it to the [buyers]” (Extract

“The conditional acceptance of an offer amounts to rejection of same and not the conclusion of a contract, but may

“No person shall without the prior approval in writing of the local authority in question, erect any building in respect