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Blue Bill's shiny new stadium at the docks...


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36 minutes ago, Shukes said:

Standard business. 
We will let them in and be open, and they will find nothing wrong. Move on all.

If it was paying for the actual naming rights, I wouldn’t be worried. But £30m for first refusal is nuts and not at all standard (at least in the amount)

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20 minutes ago, Matt said:

If it was paying for the actual naming rights, I wouldn’t be worried. But £30m for first refusal is nuts and not at all standard (at least in the amount)

The club seem confident that nothing is untoward though. I’m confident the layers have looked at it. 
Though I suppose this is Everton. 

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16 minutes ago, Shukes said:

The club seem confident that nothing is untoward though. I’m confident the layers have looked at it. 
Though I suppose this is Everton. 

Wouldn’t be the first time we’ve been told something only to be caught out though. Dunno, just to have the first say is just making me uncomfortable for the amount. 

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On 16/01/2020 at 16:59, TallPaul1878 said:

It’s obvious they are worried about “plucky little Everton” upsetting the apple cart. A spanking new stadium on a world heritage waterfront just won’t do. Especially as London becomes less and less desirable a place to live. Mesut Ozil being chased around by machete wielding thugs comes to mind.

Liverpool, unlike most major cities, still retains it’s core identity and hasn’t fully succumbed to the commercialism and internationalism that make most modern cities cold and uninspiring.

In ten years time Everton and the whole city of Liverpool could look very different. Expansion of the docks, redevelopment of brownfield sites etc could mean an inevitable shift in the centre of gravity in the whole country that I think many in the South are a bit concerned about.

I was born in Newcastle made in Swindon, I would love to live up north but unfortunately my Mrs is a southern softy and having none of it. 

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15 minutes ago, Palfy said:

I was born in Newcastle made in Swindon, I would love to live up north but unfortunately my Mrs is a southern softy and having none of it. 

I'd happily move up there also; have never owned my own home and could've bought something decent up there outright with what my mum left me three years back, but with all the kids and grand-kids down here wife wasn't having it. No chance of getting anything remotely decent down here with what we had:(.

My own fault because I've made some very daft decisions in my life when I've been in a financial position to buy with ease; eg I could've bought our second rental in Devon in 1998 for £20k, it's now valued on "Zoopla" at more than £200k.

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1 hour ago, MikeO said:

I'd happily move up there also; have never owned my own home and could've bought something decent up there outright with what my mum left me three years back, but with all the kids and grand-kids down here wife wasn't having it. No chance of getting anything remotely decent down here with what we had:(.

My own fault because I've made some very daft decisions in my life when I've been in a financial position to buy with ease; eg I could've bought our second rental in Devon in 1998 for £20k, it's now valued on "Zoopla" at more than £200k.

seems strange mike, i thought you lived in a very rural area, wouldn't the home values in Devon be cheap because it's so far removed from the bigger cities which yield the higher property rates?  that's how it work in america, the further out of the city the cheaper it is.

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15 minutes ago, markjazzbassist said:

seems strange mike, i thought you lived in a very rural area, wouldn't the home values in Devon be cheap because it's so far removed from the bigger cities which yield the higher property rates?  that's how it work in america, the further out of the city the cheaper it is.

Huge amount of holiday "second homers" down here Mark, and where we are is prime commuter belt for Exeter and Taunton, plus Plymouth and even Bristol if you go a bit further afield. Not London prices obviously but out of our reach. When my mother-in-law goes (and I hope that's many years in the future) we'll certainly be able to afford something very nice; she actually said to me very recently that she'd happily advance us part of our inheritance to buy somewhere but wife won't have it, I understand her reasoning/emotion because she doesn't want to be seen to be "after the cash" while her mum's still alive so it is what it is.

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44 minutes ago, markjazzbassist said:

seems strange mike, i thought you lived in a very rural area, wouldn't the home values in Devon be cheap because it's so far removed from the bigger cities which yield the higher property rates?  that's how it work in america, the further out of the city the cheaper it is.

You’ve got load of space over there Mark, we’re running out of land here! 
I’m sure there will be some anomalies in the states too. Places like the Hamptons must surely be very expensive but out of the city?

I live away from my parents, the village they live in my house would be a couple of hundred grand more, and that’s in the north. Up here in Lancashire we can pick up a bargain. But then my family in Florida could buy a small mansion for the cost of my house. They all live in huge bungalows for probably the cost of my windows. 

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2 hours ago, MikeO said:

I'd happily move up there also; have never owned my own home and could've bought something decent up there outright with what my mum left me three years back, but with all the kids and grand-kids down here wife wasn't having it. No chance of getting anything remotely decent down here with what we had:(.

My own fault because I've made some very daft decisions in my life when I've been in a financial position to buy with ease; eg I could've bought our second rental in Devon in 1998 for £20k, it's now valued on "Zoopla" at more than £200k.

I bought my first house from the council in 1985 for £16,500 moved 4 times since then, the house I currently live in is valued at £900k 6 bedrooms with a 2.5 acre lake stocked with Carp Tench and skimmers, and I don’t even fish. 
But as London has highlighted prices in the smoke are off the scale. 

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3 minutes ago, Palfy said:

I bought my first house from the council in 1985 for £16,500 moved 4 times since then, the house I currently live in is valued at £900k 6 bedrooms with a 2.5 acre lake stocked with Carp Tench and skimmers, and I don’t even fish. 
But as London has highlighted prices in the smoke are off the scale. 

Nobody likes a big head 😂

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1 hour ago, MikeO said:

Huge amount of holiday "second homers" down here Mark, and where we are is prime commuter belt for Exeter and Taunton, plus Plymouth and even Bristol if you go a bit further afield. Not London prices obviously but out of our reach. When my mother-in-law goes (and I hope that's many years in the future) we'll certainly be able to afford something very nice; she actually said to me very recently that she'd happily advance us part of our inheritance to buy somewhere but wife won't have it, I understand her reasoning/emotion because she doesn't want to be seen to be "after the cash" while her mum's still alive so it is what it is.

very interesting mike, i forget that even the south of england is weather wise more attractive than the north or london for that matter.  

1 hour ago, StevO said:

You’ve got load of space over there Mark, we’re running out of land here! 
I’m sure there will be some anomalies in the states too. Places like the Hamptons must surely be very expensive but out of the city?

I live away from my parents, the village they live in my house would be a couple of hundred grand more, and that’s in the north. Up here in Lancashire we can pick up a bargain. But then my family in Florida could buy a small mansion for the cost of my house. They all live in huge bungalows for probably the cost of my windows. 

yes and yes, i just meant i knew he lived in devon and i thought it was not a popular place, when he said the vacation homes, now it makes sense. good weather and the "quaint countryside" are nice marketing, we have areas like that in the states as well, so once he mentioned that it immediately made sense.

 

yeah the suburbs can be pricey if you wanna live in the rich ones (i'm sure just like england).  but if you move out past the suburbs into the country land is plentiful and cheap because no one wants to drive 1 hour or more, one direction to work.  that would be 2 hours a day in your car.  the cities are so spread out it's a thing.  i work with a lady who lives 90 minute drive away, but where she lives there's no good jobs so she has to make the drive.

 

yes depending on where you live you can get "McMansions" as they are called for cheap.  new construction has a bad reputation over here though, very cheaply made and stuff having issues within a decade or so.  i live in a 100+ year old home that i was able to buy.  it's a working class neighborhood (i am working class as well) so i was able to afford it (with a little help from my parents thankfully), but no one wants the old homes.  americans love brand new bigger and better.  worked to my advantage.  the old ones they were built the right way with top notch materials my home inspector told me, he said i made a wise choice and shouldn't have any issues with the structure.

17 minutes ago, Palfy said:

I bought my first house from the council in 1985 for £16,500 moved 4 times since then, the house I currently live in is valued at £900k 6 bedrooms with a 2.5 acre lake stocked with Carp Tench and skimmers, and I don’t even fish. 
But as London has highlighted prices in the smoke are off the scale. 

holy shit 900k?  palfy is a millionaire!!

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28 minutes ago, Palfy said:

I bought my first house from the council in 1985 for £16,500 moved 4 times since then, the house I currently live in is valued at £900k 6 bedrooms with a 2.5 acre lake stocked with Carp Tench and skimmers, and I don’t even fish. 
But as London has highlighted prices in the smoke are off the scale. 

I'm made up for you Palf, really I am.

GIF by The Jim Jefferies Show

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