A road project that required 15 households to leave properties bought by the government is being scrapped, according to reports. The homes were purchased as part of the scheme, but the families living in them were forced to move out. After the relocation, the properties have remained empty for about ten years, with gardens overgrown and the houses left boarded up behind metal fencing, the outlets report. The decision to cancel the road scheme follows the extended period in which the properties have not been used. The reports frame the change as a source of anger for affected families, who say they were displaced for a project that is no longer proceeding. The accounts focus on the impact on the original residents and the condition of the properties during the intervening years, rather than on the reasons for cancelling the project or on any alternative plans for the land. The reports also state that the government spent around £6 million on purchasing the homes linked to the scheme.
Scrapped road scheme leaves 15 government-bought homes vacant for a decade
A road project that required 15 households to leave properties bought by the government is being scrapped, according to reports. The homes were purchased as part of the scheme, but the families living...
- A road scheme involving 15 homes bought by the government is being scrapped.
- Families previously living in the properties were forced to move out because of the scheme.
- The 15 homes have been empty for about ten years.
- The vacant properties are described as boarded up with overgrown gardens and behind metal fencing.
- The government spending on purchasing the homes is reported as about £6 million.
For the last ten years these homes have been empty and boarded up, gardens overgrown and sitting behind metal fences after the families who lived there were forced to move out.
6 hours agoFor the last ten years these homes have been empty and boarded up, gardens overgrown and sitting behind metal fences after the families who lived there were forced to move out.
6 hours ago
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