If you have access to equipment getting rid of a house isn’t that hard. It isn’t any different then getting rid of problem animals
This is the best thing I’ve read in a monthafter you remove any hazardous materials from it. They wouldn't burn a house on a piece of land that my parents bought because it appeared to have asbestos siding on it. My mother wouldn't do what I told them. Just don't let the fire department know when their training is going to start. Nothing like a 2 am training session in the middle of the week.
Not sure what NC rules are, but some states require public access if the streams are stocked by the state. May want to check into that.It also has creek frontage on a stocked trout stream, it's located near a river, a state park and a national forest, so recreational opportunities are endless.
NC ain’t one them states...Not sure what NC rules are, but some states require public access if the streams are stocked by the state. May want to check into that.
after you remove any hazardous materials from it. They wouldn't burn a house on a piece of land that my parents bought because it appeared to have asbestos siding on it. My mother wouldn't do what I told them. Just don't let the fire department know when their training is going to start. Nothing like a 2 am training session in the middle of the week.
But, if you chase enough anglers off, the WRC will take it off the stocking list, or change the public water boundryNC ain’t one them states...
In the past that was the case but I can tell with 99.% certainty most rural fire depts will not have the funds (or desire) to do the remediation now required by the epa and Nc dept of insurance in order to do a training burn. We have to get separate insurance rider with sign off before any scheduled burn can occur. Lead,asbestos, and unknowns make it cost prohibitive on most structures.As far as the house goes, I would find it hard to do away with a building that doesn't leak. Floors can be shored up and walls removed if needed to make a good workshop/storage building. But if you decide to do away with it you can usually get the local fire department to burn it for training. Sure beats 10K.
Good luckWife and I spent Sunday walking 3 other properties we had interest in. All 3 got checked off our list. So, we put in an offer on the property we had originally liked the most. Waiting to see if the sellers accept or counter.
In the past that was the case but I can tell with 99.% certainty most rural fire depts will not have the funds (or desire) to do the remediation now required by the epa and Nc dept of insurance in order to do a training burn. We have to get separate insurance rider with sign off before any scheduled burn can occur. Lead,asbestos, and unknowns make it cost prohibitive on most structures.
Just FYIto others and @dc bigdaddy thats called arson if set intentionally to avoid hazmat remediation and mom is smart. If a FD got called we would try to do a primary search for survivors and if someone died it’s a manslaughter charge. I will say if that happened before someone told u or mom there was hazmat it makes it a lot more benign mea Culpea and small fine if discovered.
If a fireman responding pov gets in a wreck and dies, burner, if caught, can be charged. That is what I've been told. Doesn't have to occur at the fire scene. Same with false fire calls.
I don't believe that at all. I worked under a fire chief for 10 years. He always told me that they had to follow the same traffic laws as everyone else even all those fancy fire trucks with those big bright red lights. I don't believe you could make that stick in a court room at all. Not saying that it's not true, just don't believe to be.
Exactly?They pulled an offer signed by both parties???
We had a verbal agreement. The written offer had only been signed by me. Sellers apparently had a change of heart/better offer/didn't like the terms and refused to sign today.They pulled an offer signed by both parties???