Cornwall’s council removes a set of beach huts from a local beach after they fail to generate rental income for about five years. The removal follows an assessment that the huts have not produced any money in that period, according to the report. The council’s decision includes removing the huts that had been in place on the shoreline, which were described as colourful seaside structures. The coverage also cites a total cost figure of £125,000, indicating the level of public spending associated with the huts. The report frames the move as a response to the huts’ lack of financial returns rather than a change in demand or a specific incident. Details on where the huts are located, the specific council process, or whether alternative uses for the site are planned are not provided in the available text. Overall, the sources agree that the huts are removed after they do not bring in rental income over a five-year period, and that the huts represent a significant investment.