Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
If I read it right the train goes none stop to London, from Eastbourne, and it is an hour and half trip approximately. £17.
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Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
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Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
I liked this one.
http://www.rightmove.co.uk/property-...?premiumA=true Why is rightmove doing away with the street views? I have seen most of the listings that say, street view not available. Like this one also http://www.rightmove.co.uk/property-...-34589978.html |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Just wanted to post and say thankyou for all your good wishes. I finally have the information on my treatment and hopefully a future. Not everything is a cetainty but then what is.
I start my chemo on the 12th December. I have to have a shunt in place by then. I will go for treatment every two weeks and spend one day at the hosptial and a nurse will come to my home the second day and boost the pack I will carry for two days. Apparently its better getting it pumped in slower gives less side effects. I will have it for 6 months and then hopefully things should look much better. I will not go into further details as this forum is for moving back home but just know I will be here and one day get to go home. We are going to move in with our daughter who is buying a home. For those of you selling we have seen some really bad houses really badly decorated and no staging whatsoever. One house had two sun chairs in the living room and a plastic palm tree. When i thought of all the work I put into our old home I could not believe it. These houses were not cheap. Walls in most were painted awful colours. |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by trottytrue
(Post 9747186)
Just wanted to post and say thankyou for all your good wishes. I finally have the information on my treatment and hopefully a future. Not everything is a cetainty but then what is.
I start my chemo on the 12th December. I have to have a shunt in place by then. I will go for treatment every two weeks and spend one day at the hosptial and a nurse will come to my home the second day and boost the pack I will carry for two days. Apparently its better getting it pumped in slower gives less side effects. I will have it for 6 months and then hopefully things should look much better. I will not go into further details as this forum is for moving back home but just know I will be here and one day get to go home. We are going to move in with our daughter who is buying a home. For those of you selling we have seen some really bad houses really badly decorated and no staging whatsoever. One house had two sun chairs in the living room and a plastic palm tree. When i thought of all the work I put into our old home I could not believe it. These houses were not cheap. Walls in most were painted awful colours. Cheers |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
What an ordeal Trotty. It's good that you are moving in with your daughter.. I'm sure she'll take good care of you. All the best for a complete recovery :thumbsup:.
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Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by cheers
(Post 9746898)
I liked this one.
http://www.rightmove.co.uk/property-...?premiumA=true Why is rightmove doing away with the street views? I have seen most of the listings that say, street view not available. Like this one also http://www.rightmove.co.uk/property-...-34589978.html |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by Gabgoeshome
(Post 9746442)
Alrighty then :) I'm sorry about your operation ...heres to a very speedy recovery Cheers. |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by aries
(Post 9746574)
My offer to buy a 2 bedroom flat in Eastbourne has been rejected, so I shall add another £5000 tomorrow.
It is an absolutely perfect location for me, one block from the seafront, and 5 minutes walk from the shops. A very nice street too. Curiously it is lacking white goods in the kitchen, so I have to take this into account. I would also need to renovate the shower room, and have a wardrobe fitted in the main bedroom. Que Sera Sera . . . (possibly an Australian saying? Sometimes I know I come out with odd things and I think everybody understands me until I get a puzzled look, but you will know what I mean. :)) |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by trottytrue
(Post 9747186)
Just wanted to post and say thankyou for all your good wishes. I finally have the information on my treatment and hopefully a future. Not everything is a cetainty but then what is.
I start my chemo on the 12th December. I have to have a shunt in place by then. I will go for treatment every two weeks and spend one day at the hosptial and a nurse will come to my home the second day and boost the pack I will carry for two days. Apparently its better getting it pumped in slower gives less side effects. I will have it for 6 months and then hopefully things should look much better. I will not go into further details as this forum is for moving back home but just know I will be here and one day get to go home. We are going to move in with our daughter who is buying a home. For those of you selling we have seen some really bad houses really badly decorated and no staging whatsoever. One house had two sun chairs in the living room and a plastic palm tree. When i thought of all the work I put into our old home I could not believe it. These houses were not cheap. Walls in most were painted awful colours. This is just a little blip, you will be home before you know it, and at least you will have your daughter's support and that will be nice for all of you. So what will happen to the rental by the seaside you were in? I hope you didn't lose out too much but at the end of the day our health is the most important thing in the world. Is your daughter buying in NH or are you moving interstate? Here's to a speedy recovery and do keep us up to date with your happenings, it's at times like this you will need your friends around you and that's what we have all become. |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by Beedubya
(Post 9747273)
Wow Aries, no flies on you!!!!!! :thumbsup:
(possibly an Australian saying? Sometimes I know I come out with odd things and I think everybody understands me until I get a puzzled look, but you will know what I mean. :)) |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by trottytrue
(Post 9747186)
Just wanted to post and say thankyou for all your good wishes. I finally have the information on my treatment and hopefully a future. Not everything is a cetainty but then what is.
I start my chemo on the 12th December. I have to have a shunt in place by then. I will go for treatment every two weeks and spend one day at the hosptial and a nurse will come to my home the second day and boost the pack I will carry for two days. Apparently its better getting it pumped in slower gives less side effects. I will have it for 6 months and then hopefully things should look much better. I will not go into further details as this forum is for moving back home but just know I will be here and one day get to go home. We are going to move in with our daughter who is buying a home. For those of you selling we have seen some really bad houses really badly decorated and no staging whatsoever. One house had two sun chairs in the living room and a plastic palm tree. When i thought of all the work I put into our old home I could not believe it. These houses were not cheap. Walls in most were painted awful colours. |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by trottytrue
(Post 9747186)
Just wanted to post and say thankyou for all your good wishes. I finally have the information on my treatment and hopefully a future. Not everything is a cetainty but then what is.
I start my chemo on the 12th December. I have to have a shunt in place by then. I will go for treatment every two weeks and spend one day at the hosptial and a nurse will come to my home the second day and boost the pack I will carry for two days. Apparently its better getting it pumped in slower gives less side effects. I will have it for 6 months and then hopefully things should look much better. I will not go into further details as this forum is for moving back home but just know I will be here and one day get to go home. We are going to move in with our daughter who is buying a home. For those of you selling we have seen some really bad houses really badly decorated and no staging whatsoever. One house had two sun chairs in the living room and a plastic palm tree. When i thought of all the work I put into our old home I could not believe it. These houses were not cheap. Walls in most were painted awful colours. I'm sure your Daughter is happy to have you close while you get your treatment, I know I would be if you were my Mum. (((hugs))) |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Originally Posted by bandrui
(Post 9746844)
Well, even though I had thought it might be best to rent first, I am really glad that you have found something so suitable so quickly. Here's to a successful conclusion :sunglasses:.
How are you liking being back in England so far? I continue to be astonished by the low prices in shops. With family members constantly telling me that everything is expensive, they should try shopping in Coles or Woolies in Adelaide. And pricing white goods in shops yesterday, they also seem to be cheaper. However I have yet to face fuel bills, management fees and council tax for a flat. These will be high for me, so what I gain in one direction, I will lose in another. I am using an iPad to write this, and don't know how to add links, also when I click onto a link I lose the forum, so please understand if I don't comment on links. It was all so much simpler with the big iMac I left behind. Which reminds me, Macs are more expensive in England, but once I'm settled I shall buy another one. |
Re: OVER 50's+ MOVING BACK TO THE UK - Part II
Trotty,
Im sure everyone on here appreciates you posting and keeping us informed, I hope the treatment goes well for you and in time this nightmare will be a distant memory, I have always believed in fate and that things are meant to happen to each and everyone of us for a reason, and they happen sometimes at the right time, like with you Avril, just think how much worse you and Hubby would have felt if this happened to you after a few months of being home in England, at least you have your Daughter there, and moving in with her may be a nice solution for you for the time being, God bless you my dear friend. Take care, Rodney. |
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