u/Plodo99

Just bought a piece of tech on vinted for 50 quid that’s easily worth 300. And boxed as well. It was listed for 5 minutes. Almost feel bad for the seller and feel I should say something.

Years ago I pulled a muscle in my back. I was in Shanghai at the time and went to a massage place and this old geezer just kind of pushed/kneaded the muscle with his thumbs for about 60 mins until it felt like it was almost bruised. The next morning it was perfect.

Two days ago I pulled a muscle in my shoulder and I would love to find a proper TCM here that understands how to untangle the muscle, any suggestions ?

We’re scheduled to have tests and IVF in September : October.

I feel excited at times that it will work.
I also am so nervous at times that it won’t.

Anyone have any advice on this?

Hi all, I bought a ground floor flat in a two-flat Victorian building in south east london. My upstairs neighbour and I are both on board to jointly purchase the freehold. Both leases have around 106 years remaining and ground rent is £250 a year.

We’ve been paying around £2,200 each per year in service charges (£4,400 total for the building) and in the time I’ve owned the flat nothing has been done, no maintenance, no works, nothing. The managing agent has been evasive when challenged on this. They’ve been silent since we paid after promising to fix the path.

I got the title from gov and can see that the freeholder and the managing agent appear to operate from the same address, which was never disclosed to us. Seems a bit dodgy, and when I asked they said the freeholder wasn’t interested in selling, which I think is now them.

I understand we have a right to purchase regardless of whether the freeholder wants to sell, so we want to push ahead.

Does anyone have a recommended solicitor specialising in collective enfranchisement, ideally with experience in London or south London generally?

Any experience of what the freehold itself cost to purchase in similar situations?