After just moving into the house of Rp. 30 billion, this couple wants to leave and they don’t want to come back

At first the man and this couple were very happy to buy a house Their dream costs £1.5 million or about IDR 30.28 billion (exchange rate IDR 20,187). However, the sad state of the house shocked them.

Quoted from Metro, Martin and Sarah Caton bought a luxury gothic house at an incredible price in Cornwall. The house, known as Bochym Manor, has a wooden staircase, a walnut paneled library, and has a fascinating history dating back to the Domesday Book.

The house has ten bedrooms, a secret passage, historic stained glass windows, and there are 13 beautiful holiday homes as part of the estate.

Everything was almost perfect for them, until one day they went on foot for the first time. Who would have thought, it seems that the seller had stolen his most valuable asset.

The long-time owner, Dr Mark Payne, had removed the doors, windows, fireplaces, floors, gutters and even the plumbing and electricity. Three of the four bathrooms were gone and the beautiful stained glass windows were removed.

“I was in a crisis. The place was like a war zone or like a tornado had destroyed the place. It took almost every door, tiles from the walls, even the locks,” said Caton, on announced by Metro, Sunday (33 /9/ 2024).

“There was some very strange damage. I don’t understand what was behind it – it was surprising that the man could be so cruel,” he said.

In fact, the Caton couple were already suspicious before they got the keys to the house. Because of that, Dr. Payne made various excuses to avoid them coming to see his house in person.

Even if they have bad feelings, they still shop until they get their dream home.

“I wanted to close the doors, go and resell and never come back,” he said.

According to estimates, they have to spend another IDR 30 billion to repair the damage to the property they bought in 2014. They described the damage caused by the police and Cornwall Council after discovering the rift sparked a nine-year legal battle.

“Sellers are prohibited from taking any items attached to the property, such as fixtures and fittings, without the consent of the buyer. Local authorities must also give permission to remove fixtures from properties registered,” he explained.

Vendors are also prohibited from bringing items attached to the property, for example hanging lamps without the owner’s permission. the social media. In fact, the local government has set rules regarding the removal of household decorations.

Dr Payne was arrested on suspicion of theft, criminal damage and a breach of the Planning Act at his new home in Cumbria by police, who found a small number of items in April 2015.

The board dropped the case because they were concerned they could not prove that Dr. Payne had caused harm and he was released without charge. The Catans went so far as to use historical photos to show what the building looked like when they agreed to buy it.

They took the case to the board again, and an outside lawyer told them that they had ‘sufficient evidence’ for a trial.

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