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Sullivan v Broxtowe Borough Council

Language: English Series: Rating & Valuation Reporter ; (1986) RVR 243-247(5)Publication details: 1986Subject(s): Summary: LT 18 March 1986. Reference for determination of the amount of compensation payable by the claimant on the compulsory purchase of 10 isolated houses in Notts, consisting of 6 Victorian terrace cottages (nos 1 and 4-8 Brickyard Cottages) and 4 inter war semidetached houses (nos 9-12). Nos 2 and 3 had been privately purchased by the council who prepared schedules of work necessary to bring the houses up to letting standard and estimated the cost for each house .It was agreed by that the basis of compensation was to value each house on the assumption that it had been improved in accordance with the council`s schedule and to deduct the cost of the works. However they could not agree on how the cost of the improvement works should be calculated. LT accepte dthe council`s values for the improved Victorian houses because they were unusual and in an isolated position and it had been shown no other property, other than no 2, in a comparable location. Agreed that the price of no 2 had been dim
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Law report London Journal article ABS37391 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 4081-1001

LT 18 March 1986. Reference for determination of the amount of compensation payable by the claimant on the compulsory purchase of 10 isolated houses in Notts, consisting of 6 Victorian terrace cottages (nos 1 and 4-8 Brickyard Cottages) and 4 inter war semidetached houses (nos 9-12). Nos 2 and 3 had been privately purchased by the council who prepared schedules of work necessary to bring the houses up to letting standard and estimated the cost for each house .It was agreed by that the basis of compensation was to value each house on the assumption that it had been improved in accordance with the council`s schedule and to deduct the cost of the works. However they could not agree on how the cost of the improvement works should be calculated. LT accepte dthe council`s values for the improved Victorian houses because they were unusual and in an isolated position and it had been shown no other property, other than no 2, in a comparable location. Agreed that the price of no 2 had been dim