The UK's independent property information site
|
|
||
|
The UK's independent property information site
|
||
|
|||||||||
| Property Development Discussions about renovation, modernisation, and otherwise developing a property for sale. |
 |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools |
25-06-2010, 01:47 PM
|
|||
|
|||
Removing a Supporting Wall
Hello,
I've literally just bought my first project property. The house has had a small extension built onto the back of the house and an archway has been created from the original back supporting wall of the house through to the extension from the kitchen. This gives the kitchen a scarily dated look and not a very practical lay out. The kitcehn could really do with having around a 2m section of the supporting wall removed to open up the kitchen into a nice large kitchen diner. I know this is a bit like how long is a piece of string, but can anyone give me a ball park figure for the cost of removing the supporting wall and fitting a supporting beam in it's place, including making it good? Any advice would be very much appreciated. Unfortunately I'm also having to install double glazing and central heating, so any estimated costs for that would be great. Double Glazing = 2 uPVC doors + 10 windows. Central heating would be installation of boiler, piping and 5 radiators. Look forward to hearing any and all replies. FTMP 
|
|
20-09-2010, 12:29 PM
|
||||
|
||||
|
Re: Removing a Supporting Wall
Where are you based Funky? If you don't mind me asking?
__________________
http://matrixpropertymaintenance.doodlekit.com/home
|
|
| Thread Tools | |
|
|
|
|
| » Property Boards |
|
Buying Property
Selling Property
Estate Agents
Solicitors & Legal
Builders & Developments Property Development Home Improvements Buying Property Abroad |
Important Notice: HomeMove.co.uk does not provide professional advice on any aspect of buying, selling, developing or investing property. All posts are provided as lay opinions and not personal professional guidance. You should always seek a qualified professional for professional advice in relation to your personal circumstances. The HomeMove.co.uk forums are not monitored, and the site administrators cannot be held liable for the content of the forum. If you have any objection to any post on the forums, please either use the Report Post feature, or else Contact Us to ensure such content is properly dealt with. We are not responsible for third party links on the site.
