Monsoras habitation certificates - Page 5

zacdog......what didn’t you watch the better of the two games.....

Yes, at home, but this dam storm then dislodged my Sky dish, so had to go to the local.  Well, that's my excuse!!

Any of this got anything to do with habitation certificates?!?!?

Could someone on sector C please post one 👍🏽

I saw these online and can't believe the price.  Unless the streets need patrolled by UN peacekeepers I'm def interested. Does all this guff about bits of paper really matter that much? Do Soanish police kick down your door in dawn raids?

I just want a place I can lay my head and grow old disgracefully........

Hi everyone, just got back home UK, from being in camposol for a few days to buy a monsora villa on C10, signed all the paperwork off, and are also waiting for the said certificates, can't wait to get back over for some R and R, think my wife and I are going to love this place, cheers Glenn 

If you look halfway down the document (posted earlier by Paul 69) you will see Num : Expediente  de licencia obra followed by a number..    It is a finish of works certificate,  otherwise known as a Fin de Obra . It certifies that the house has been completed. 

It is not a certificate of habitation, which certifies that the whole development has been completed by the developer, is up to standard,  and has been .handed over to the council.  If your house is over ten years old you can obtain a Fin de Obra certificate after an inspection  by a registered architect, along with an energy certificate and will be required by the estate agent if you wish to sell up.  You will have to pay a fee for this service.  As far as I am aware there are no Certificates of Habitation issued for the simple reason the development is not finished and IMHO never will be.

You can still buy and sell houses.  It is the same as buying an un-adopted house in the UK and is the main reason why houses on camposol are relatively cheap.

Interestingly there is a new variation of this in the UK where the developer does not try to get the roads, pavements, etc , adopted, but hands it over to a 'management  company' which will charge you 'an annual management fee'.  If you don't pay the fee they have a right to sell your house to recover their fees and legal costs.  Buyer Beware.  It is becoming known  as ' fleecehold' as you will have no control over this company which will have the ability to raise this fee as it wishes.  You will still have to pay Local Authority  rates though.

The simple truth is that if you can afford to lose all the money a house costs you on the off-chance that there will be no structural problems and you will be able to enjoy the life you hope for, then of course go ahead.

Hi, all you negative people, can't listen to all the crap you spout on about, live your life and be happy, Glenn 

Well said Glenn

ANYONE who has one on c could post.  No one has ........