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Actually, any legal document that is signed and delivered is called a deed.ProtonPowder wrote:Youngstar1989 wrote:ProtonPowder wrote:Youngstar1989 wrote:Good morning tuners,
I would like some help in a situation i currently face.
We live on government leasehold property, however d lease has ended and we have also breached the lease agreement.
My grandfather was the lease holder but his 2 sons built house on the plot of land against the agreement which stated only one house allowed.
He left a will for his house and land to go to his wife and on her death the land to be shared between the 3 sons, one gets the main house and 1 acre land and the 2 others who built on the land to get 1 acre each.
How do we proceed to get the land shared and the lease extended or what else can b recommended in this situation?
Read the deed from cover to affidavit multiple times. I have seen many caroni/sugar welfare 20 & 30 year leases which were expired and on month-month tenancies, which were then converted to freehold by request of the commissioner of state lands.
At the end of the day, you have to talk with COSL about this.
Does lease land carry a Deed? We don't have one, where can i get one?
Leased lands do carry a deed, and generally they start like this. Otherwise instead of the President it has NHA/HDC or whatever.
If there is a lease agreement, it has to have a paper with the terms of agreement. Maybe not a deed like this specifically, but whatever you have as this lease agreement, read that inside and out.
adnj wrote:An 8/12 is best for hurricanes.
NR8 wrote:adnj wrote:An 8/12 is best for hurricanes.
Appreciate if you could elaborate on this please.
pugboy wrote:What type of awning ?
Them premade thing expensive
Might be cheaper to weld up wall brackets and purlins
adnj wrote:33° pitch is right about the optimal stall angle, in other words, you get minimized lift and the roof is less likely to be ripped away during high winds. Steeper than that and your roof is bucking the wind and any wind-blown debris.
Another method that works well is to use varied pitches and surfaces to reduce the laminar flow that encourages lift due to the Bernoulli (it's been a long time since I've written that name down!) effect; think of spoilers on cars and airplane wings.NR8 wrote:adnj wrote:An 8/12 is best for hurricanes.
Appreciate if you could elaborate on this please.
You can use sleeve anchors, lag shields and hit-it anchors in block walls for moderate loads.toscati wrote:Advice needed - I have some burglar proof panels for the inside as I have sliding windows.
The welder says to use expanding bolts.
The mason says to use wall plugs and screws.
Which one?
The walls are clay blocks and plastered.
adnj wrote:You can use sleeve anchors, lag shields and hit-it anchors in block walls for moderate loads.toscati wrote:Advice needed - I have some burglar proof panels for the inside as I have sliding windows.
The welder says to use expanding bolts.
The mason says to use wall plugs and screws.
Which one?
The walls are clay blocks and plastered.
rspann wrote:Other methods which are much safer against prying (especially on the ground floor) is using welded on crabs or running long bolt and nuts through the wall with the head counter sunk on the outside under the plaster so they don't show .
rspann wrote:Don't forget to make an opening fire escape as necessary, and always keep the keys at a known place. There are many instances where people were trapped in burglar proofed houses who couldn't escape
eitech wrote:Hey guys so i have a funny scent coming from one of my bathroom drains. I am not sure what it is though, kinda musty. There is no drainage issue or water backup. I tried vinegar/ baking soda, hot water, lye , but the scent refuses to go away. Any helpful advice would be appreciated.
+1matix wrote:eitech wrote:Hey guys so i have a funny scent coming from one of my bathroom drains. I am not sure what it is though, kinda musty. There is no drainage issue or water backup. I tried vinegar/ baking soda, hot water, lye , but the scent refuses to go away. Any helpful advice would be appreciated.
Does that drain line have a water trap?
matix wrote:eitech wrote:Hey guys so i have a funny scent coming from one of my bathroom drains. I am not sure what it is though, kinda musty. There is no drainage issue or water backup. I tried vinegar/ baking soda, hot water, lye , but the scent refuses to go away. Any helpful advice would be appreciated.
Does that drain line have a water trap?
ProtonPowder wrote:Pour a bucket of water down the drain of every single toilet, sink, bidet and shower in the house.
Sometimes the water in the u-lock evaporates out and causes the septic tank gases to back up into the house. Only happens if a fixture is unused for a long-ish period of time.
adnj wrote:+1matix wrote:eitech wrote:Hey guys so i have a funny scent coming from one of my bathroom drains. I am not sure what it is though, kinda musty. There is no drainage issue or water backup. I tried vinegar/ baking soda, hot water, lye , but the scent refuses to go away. Any helpful advice would be appreciated.
Does that drain line have a water trap?
Some local basin and shower installations lack a trap. It's not code but it is not uncommon.
Stagnant gray water will start to smell in just a day or two.
Additionally, improperly revented drain lines can slow drain line evacuation or empty an attached trap of clean water.
eitech wrote:adnj wrote:+1matix wrote:eitech wrote:Hey guys so i have a funny scent coming from one of my bathroom drains. I am not sure what it is though, kinda musty. There is no drainage issue or water backup. I tried vinegar/ baking soda, hot water, lye , but the scent refuses to go away. Any helpful advice would be appreciated.
Does that drain line have a water trap?
Some local basin and shower installations lack a trap. It's not code but it is not uncommon.
Stagnant gray water will start to smell in just a day or two.
Additionally, improperly revented drain lines can slow drain line evacuation or empty an attached trap of clean water.
Actually i was able to push a very long piece of stiff wire down d drain to check for clog. If a trap was there i doubt i would be able to do that. But d water drains quite fast too
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