Even though the entire house was sold and the “junk” inside belonged to the buyer, the owner suddenly turned his face when he knew the value of the items.
A girl recently shared on the Reddit forum with the status line “Is it too much for me to do?” and with my funny story: “I bought the house of a hoarder in May 2018. It has six large bedrooms, four bathrooms, and one bedroom. with closed toilet. When I bought the house, the contract stated that I had full ownership of the house and all the furniture in it.”
The woman is the real owner of the lost house. As a hoarder, the furniture in the original house was always piled up from floor to ceiling. Her legal heir could not stand the stench and narrowness when the door never opened more than 20cm, so she put the house for sale with all the “mountain of garbage” inside.
The acquisition girl in the story took up to 4 years to clean it all up. She said she also always carefully checks each item before deciding to throw them away or keep. Because of that, she discovered a few “treasures” of no small value, including £17,000 (nearly VND 460 million), jewelry, antique furniture and a vintage lace wedding dress. Since the 1940s. Because she loves the dress so much, she even shared how she restored it and announced she would wear it on her wedding day, as a promise to her former owner that she could take care of her for the rest of her life.
She also contacted the heir’s family via Facebook to return some of the heirlooms, as well as personal sentimental objects (such as custom Christmas decorations or portraits of children). em).
“After fixing the dress, I dressed it up with jewelry and posted a photo on Facebook.” The girl added.
But what she didn’t expect was that after the heiress saw the photo, they immediately contacted her to ask her to return all the “treasures”, including the dress.
“I refused to give them back. Legally, there’s nothing they can do. Furthermore, if they really mean anything to them, they should clean up themselves in the first place. Now their whole family is “terrorizing” me on social media. Is it too much for me to do that?” The miserable girl asked the user for advice on Reddit when she was pushed into a dilemma.
Most of the replies responded in favor of the girl and agreed that she is now the legal owner of the above items, both legally and emotionally.
A few standout comments:
“I can profoundly explain to you that if it were me, before I die I would also like to find someone with enough care and respect for my items.”
“You have seen their beauty, just like her. At least you didn’t throw them all in the trash.”
“Keep them, wear them and have fun with them like the previous owner did. Her family didn’t see them as anything but a bunch of trouble.”
“They can hire a cleaner if they can’t do it. But instead, they sell everything for money and then ask the person who paid them to return the item. If they really care about the item, they should probably give you your money back or tell you to keep an eye on it in the first place.”
It is known that this is not the first time homebuyers have had trouble with the furniture in their new home. A few days ago, another couple also had to ask for the help of the police to buy a house with a safe with two diamond rings, £4,000, animal carcasses covered the floor, weapons and other valuables. Blackmail photos are everywhere.
See also: The man broke the Guinness record when rowing more than 61km on a boat made of pumpkins