JohnBoy said:are any of these 'deals' in writing (i.e., the repairs that he was supposed to have carried out or your committment to pay him a fixed amount for some of the white goods)? Whatever is in writing would need to upheld.
I think that there was a query a few months ago about the removal of rubbish from a newly occupied house and if I remember correctly there was not much that the new owner could do as you had already completed on the house purchase.
Ultimately, if the repairs and rubbish were an issue when you viewed the house initially, your solicitor should have refused to exchange until these issues were taken care of.
If none of the above is in writing I would not feel obliged to stand by a verbal agreement if the other party had not held up their end.
ney001 said:I sent a long email today just detailing (in a polite way) the problems as we see them. I will wait to see what his reply is and if he doesn't accept then I will tell him to keep all white goods - even though it's against principles to go back on a deal however crappy it was!
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