📦 The Issue:
You’ve bought a house but discovered that the previous owner left behind furniture that doesn’t suit you at all.
🔍 Legal Situation:
This is considered a “transfer defect” — the property does not match the description in the contract.
👨⚖️ Your Steps:
1. Contact the Seller and request that they resolve the issue.
2. Send a Registered Letter specifying a deadline for the furniture’s removal.
3. Involve a Bailiff to formally notify the seller if the furniture remains.
4. As a Last Resort, file a lawsuit to compel the seller to clear the space.
🛋️ Possible Solutions:
• Buy Out the Furniture: Negotiate an agreement and decide whether to keep, sell, or dispose of it.
• Rent Storage Space: Move the furniture to a storage facility at the seller’s expense until it’s removed.
📑 In any case, it’s crucial to have written confirmation from the seller to protect your interests. Contact us if you have any questions.
You’ve bought a house but discovered that the previous owner left behind furniture that doesn’t suit you at all.
🔍 Legal Situation:
This is considered a “transfer defect” — the property does not match the description in the contract.
👨⚖️ Your Steps:
1. Contact the Seller and request that they resolve the issue.
2. Send a Registered Letter specifying a deadline for the furniture’s removal.
3. Involve a Bailiff to formally notify the seller if the furniture remains.
4. As a Last Resort, file a lawsuit to compel the seller to clear the space.
🛋️ Possible Solutions:
• Buy Out the Furniture: Negotiate an agreement and decide whether to keep, sell, or dispose of it.
• Rent Storage Space: Move the furniture to a storage facility at the seller’s expense until it’s removed.
📑 In any case, it’s crucial to have written confirmation from the seller to protect your interests. Contact us if you have any questions.