Archive for January, 2006

Horley Estate Agents

January 30th, 2006 at 12:15pm Under Buy A House in Horley

Contact Horley Estate Agents

Speak to an estate agent in Horley (as opposed to an estate agent outside of Horley) before you buy or even look at a new house. Ask specifically if the house that you are interested in buying is going to be affected by the Horley Master Plan. Although this would be flagged in the most basic of land searches, the estate agent’s advice will be free and land searches cost money and can be time consuming. Put the estate agent on the spot and ask:

    Will housing insurance be affected
    Are there going to be traffic or parking issues
    Is the current road layout going to be affected
    Is the house built on a floodplain (has it EVER flooded if the question is eluded)
    Is the area going to be one big building site for the next five years
    How close to the River Mole is the house situated

An honest estate agent in Horley should be able to answer all those questions.

By Jez Add comment

Horley House Buying

January 27th, 2006 at 10:32am Under Buy A House in Horley

Buy A House In Horley

Some of the positive issues of buying a house in Horley are:

    Close to Airport
    Close to Hospitals
    Close to M23
    Close to M25
    Close to London
    Close to Brighton
    Close to Railway
    Close to Good Schools

Don’t Buy A House In Horley

Some of the negative issues of buying a house in Horley are:

    Close to Airport (pollution / noise)
    Close to Bad Schools
    Horley Master Plan (overcrowding)
    Town Centre
    Price of Housing
    Constant Droughts

I like to think that the good outweigh the bad and that buying a house in Horley isn’t such a bad proposition. Just don’t buy one in the middle of a flood plain!

By Jez 2 comments

Recent Blog Posts

Categories

Posts by Month

Blogroll

News

Smallest planet shrinks in size
The smallest planet in the Solar System has become even smaller, studies by the Messenger spacecraft show.


Sulston argues for open medicine
Nobel Laureate Sir John Sulston says medical profits are taking precedence over the needs of patients.


Badger cull proposals 'rejected'
The government has decided against a cull of badgers in England to control TB in cattle, the BBC understands.


Italy declares Pompeii emergency
Italian ministers declare a "state of emergency" at the ancient ruined city of Pompeii as it sinks deeper into disrepair.


Physics names winners and losers
UK physics and astronomy will spend nearly £2bn in the next three years, but some programmes face cuts.


Stolen fossils back in Argentina
Four tonnes of dinosaur bones and other fossils stolen from Argentina are back home after being seized in the US.


Australia 'needs carbon trading'
An Australian government advisor on climate change calls for a national emissions trading scheme to combat global warming.


Diamonds hint at 'earliest life'
Tiny slivers of diamond may contain the earliest traces of life on Earth, a study finds.


Extinction risk 'underestimated'
Current methods used to assess species on the brink overlook some key factors, a team of scientists claim.


US 'pregnant man' gives birth to baby girl
An American man who was born female but underwent gender reassignment gives birth, US media report.


Feeling the heat - centuries of knowledge of surviving in world's drylands at risk
Centuries of knowledge needed to survive in the world's drylands are being sacrificed in the name of progress.


Mechanics of curbing climate change
Despite recent criticisms, the Kyoto Protocol's Clean Development Mechanism is delivering the goods.


Climate regrets
Japan rues being bundled into a Kyoto deal


Machine music
Punk-loving robots pogo in the name of science


Ocean robbery
Illegal fishing is a blight on nature and the poor


Phoenix diary
Did 1970s mission find life on Mars, or was it a mirage?


Green response
Writers' thoughts on your comments in our Green Room


Fire in the sky
What does Siberian blast tell us about asteroid threat?


Cold sore virus secret revealed
The secret of how the cold sore virus persists for a lifetime in the body may have been cracked by US scientists.


Doubt over date for Brit invasion
Julius Caesar's invasion of Britain in 55BC could not have occurred on the date stated in many history books, astronomers claim.


Violin secrets lie in the wood
The unique sounds of a Stradivarius violin may come down to the density of the wood it is made from.


Mother's junk food 'harms child'
Eating a poor diet when pregnant or breastfeeding may cause long-lasting health damage to the child, animal studies suggest.


France plans revolution in space
As it takes over the EU's rotating presidency, France says it wants to give European space policy a new political direction.


Africa moves to stop fish theft
African governments meet to stop illegal and unregulated fishing that costs the continent $1bn a year.


Climate concerns halt coal plant
The US state of Georgia blocks construction of a new coal power plant based on concerns over carbon emissions.


Anger at Kenya biofuel approval
Environmentalists ask Kenya to revoke a decision to allow a biofuel project to go ahead in coastal wetlands.


Report finds golden eagle decline
The use of illegal poisons is identified as one of the main reasons behind a fall in eagle numbers.


Turtles return home after UK stay
Two loggerhead turtles are flown to Gran Canaria and returned to the wild after washing up on UK shores.


(RSS) and Comments (RSS).