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Tips foe repairing burnt kitchen work tops

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By *at69drive OP   Man  over a year ago

Hertford

One of the tenants in a house share which I let out managed to burn the worktop. After investigating various options for repairing it , I decided to use a very fine sand paper to sand the burnt bit out .

Luckily this worked and I am now only left with a minor discolouration of the surface and two heat marks .

Luckily the tenant is no longer a tenant of mine

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

You should get a management company. You always have issues with tenants, it sure would make sense to offload it onto someone else. Out of sight, out of mind.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"You should get a management company. You always have issues with tenants, it sure would make sense to offload it onto someone else. Out of sight, out of mind. "

To me that's like paying someone to fix you're car when you can do it yourself

My dad rents a couple of houses out and I've been and helped with a few repair jobs..why pay someone else to do something you could do.

Some of the damage is rather questionable....a bathroom radiator "fell" off the wall has been my favourite

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By *at69drive OP   Man  over a year ago

Hertford


"You should get a management company. You always have issues with tenants, it sure would make sense to offload it onto someone else. Out of sight, out of mind. "
. Hi . Thanks for the advice . A management company probably charge about 10 to 15 percent of the rents received . I actually enjoy managing issues myself otherwise I could not be a landlord . Luckily repairing the appearance of the worktop took less than five minutes and cost me £6 for a packet of very fine sand paper .

You must have an excellent memory of forum posts

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By *at69drive OP   Man  over a year ago

Hertford


"You should get a management company. You always have issues with tenants, it sure would make sense to offload it onto someone else. Out of sight, out of mind.

To me that's like paying someone to fix you're car when you can do it yourself

My dad rents a couple of houses out and I've been and helped with a few repair jobs..why pay someone else to do something you could do.

Some of the damage is rather questionable....a bathroom radiator "fell" off the wall has been my favourite "

. A management company would probably have charged at least one hundred pounds to do this repair which took me five minutes and the cost of a packet of very fine sand paper .

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By *at69drive OP   Man  over a year ago

Hertford


"You should get a management company. You always have issues with tenants, it sure would make sense to offload it onto someone else. Out of sight, out of mind. "
. Hi . Thanks for the advice . A management company probably charge about 10 to 15 percent of the rents received . I actually enjoy managing issues myself otherwise I could not be a landlord . Luckily repairing the appearance of the worktop took less than five minutes and cost me £6 for a packet of very fine sand paper .

You must have an excellent memory of forum posts

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"One of the tenants in a house share which I let out managed to burn the worktop. After investigating various options for repairing it , I decided to use a very fine sand paper to sand the burnt bit out .

Luckily this worked and I am now only left with a minor discolouration of the surface and two heat marks .

Luckily the tenant is no longer a tenant of mine "

sorry what was the question in this thread ?

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"One of the tenants in a house share which I let out managed to burn the worktop. After investigating various options for repairing it , I decided to use a very fine sand paper to sand the burnt bit out .

Luckily this worked and I am now only left with a minor discolouration of the surface and two heat marks .

Luckily the tenant is no longer a tenant of mine "

With the discolouration try using a polishing machine I did it on my old worktops when I was selling my house brings them up like new in a few minutes

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"You should get a management company. You always have issues with tenants, it sure would make sense to offload it onto someone else. Out of sight, out of mind.

To me that's like paying someone to fix you're car when you can do it yourself

My dad rents a couple of houses out and I've been and helped with a few repair jobs..why pay someone else to do something you could do.

Some of the damage is rather questionable....a bathroom radiator "fell" off the wall has been my favourite "

Cos my time is more valuable than what I'd pay someone else, even if I just go by what my salary would break down to (without considering my need for down time).

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"You should get a management company. You always have issues with tenants, it sure would make sense to offload it onto someone else. Out of sight, out of mind. . Hi . Thanks for the advice . A management company probably charge about 10 to 15 percent of the rents received . I actually enjoy managing issues myself otherwise I could not be a landlord . Luckily repairing the appearance of the worktop took less than five minutes and cost me £6 for a packet of very fine sand paper .

You must have an excellent memory of forum posts "

I guess, but it'd piss me off having one thing after another. 10% doesn't sound too much to me but we probably have different views on that.

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By *at69drive OP   Man  over a year ago

Hertford


"You should get a management company. You always have issues with tenants, it sure would make sense to offload it onto someone else. Out of sight, out of mind. . Hi . Thanks for the advice . A management company probably charge about 10 to 15 percent of the rents received . I actually enjoy managing issues myself otherwise I could not be a landlord . Luckily repairing the appearance of the worktop took less than five minutes and cost me £6 for a packet of very fine sand paper .

You must have an excellent memory of forum posts

I guess, but it'd piss me off having one thing after another. 10% doesn't sound too much to me but we probably have different views on that. "

. Ten percent is fine for those who want a hassle free life . As I enjoy work and organising things it does not bother me . I like to be in control .

I use an agent in France for my apartment in Cap d Agde ,so have taken your advice on that one .

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