Tenants are complaining of dampness and draughts in their properties.
The future of a sheltered housing complex in Dumbarton remains unclear as West Dunbartonshire Council investigates the scale of dampness experienced by residents.
They are now looking for a couple of tenants to volunteer their homes for an invasive damp survey, which will monitor moisture in the walls and floors over a number of weeks. This means that replacement kitchen, bathrooms and windows have been put on hold. “I was expecting to have reached a master plan by now. When we spoke about the new builds in Willox Park we were very clear we were going to be bringing a report that was going to look at the value of retaining and upgrading the existing buildings or moving to potential demolition.
Mr Barry said: “One of the problems, which prevents us from producing a master plan is not understanding what the problem is.
Danmark Seneste Nyt, Danmark Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også læse nyheder, der ligner denne, som vi har indsamlet fra andre nyhedskilder.
City council leaders approve near 3% council tax riseThe council has a savings target of £1.75million Lincoln
Læs mere »
Liverpool City Council to write off more than £200m debtLiverpool City Council says the failed collection of council tax and business rates was a factor.
Læs mere »
This Nottinghamshire property management company boasts great services for tenantsThe company can provide services such as basic gardening and cleaning for communal areas Ad
Læs mere »
Housing Executive rents set to increase later this yearThe increase will see the average weekly rent for tenants rise from £69.49 to £74.35
Læs mere »
Northern Ireland Housing Executive rents to rise by 7% from AprilTenants who do not receive certain benefits will pay, on average, an additional £4.86 per week.
Læs mere »
Queen's corgi sculptures make a loss for Norfolk council at auctionSeven wicker corgi sculptures were bought by a Norfolk council for a Platinum Jubilee art trail.
Læs mere »