(ASX) The Vélez-Málaga Town Hall proceeded with the demolition of a cortijo belonging to a retired British couple in the Almayate Alto area since 2005.
Tag Archive for demolition
Pleno on Market Parking
by Hugh MacArthur •
A Plenary Meeting of the Almuñécar Town Council has approved the cancellation initiation of the present lease for the municipal-market, underground car park.
Illegal Urbanización Demolished
by Martin Myall •
Work has begun to demolish 214 houses, belonging to an illegal urbanization called Alto de El Cuco near Monte Picota de Piélagos (Cantabria).
New Motril Bylaw
by Vivienne Hughes •
Motril Town Hall is preparing a new bylaw concerning the conservation of buildings, which includes the obligation for owners to keep them in good repair.
Motril Demolition Work
by Vivienne Hughes •
A house in ruin on the corner of Calle Tato (Nº2) with Calle Cruz de Conchas, is being demolished.
Demolition for ex-Municipal Surveyor’s House
by Martin Myall •
José Luis Rodíguez Passolas was a powerful man in Almuñécar, without whose signature not one brick was laid in the municipality. But that’s history.
Abandoned Houses Demolished
by Editor •
Motril locals have long been complaining that old abandoned building were in danger of collapsing – why didn’t somebody do something about them? Well, now they have.
Fighting Unjust Demolition
by Marianne Lindahl •
They are innocent people who have bought their Spanish property in good faith, with all the correct documentation, having invested their life savings into their dream homes. Most of them are elderly.
The Hotel Picadilly Court Finding
by Martin Myall •
The Almuñécar Town Hall breathes more easily after a judge threw out a claim for four million euros in compensation. And let’s be honest, it’s our taxpayers’ money that was at risk.
Little Interest in Cortijo Amnesty
by Vivienne Hughes •
Of the 2,500 illegal cortijos in the municipality of Motril, only 70 owners have decided to take advantage of the amnesty measure. Consequently, the Town Hall has extended the amnesty by a further six months.