For me that's in the "give me £10 and I'll remove that hazmat for you" territory.
It reminds me of comments made about this house.... https://www.rightmove.co.uk/properties/116104829#/?channel=RES_BUY Before you look at the pictures, understand that a "listed property" legally requires permission before altering it, that it sold for £1m two years ago, prices have gone up a lot since then, and that the bank repossesed it and failed to sell at £1.4m. The RSJs in the garden in the first picture are a hint. The second picture is jaw dropping, and the 8th indicates why there has been a large claim from the owners of the neighbouring property.
They went a bit hard core with the HDR processing in those photos! And is that the soil pipe I see floating free outside the building in the last image before the floor plans in the listing?!?
Looks like it has interesting bones, but it'll need a LOT of flesh to be added to make it habitable! Wow.
The houses can indeed be delightful.
Given that the house is visible in 1880 maps (probably 1840-60 vintage), the construction will be two leafs of stones held together by cement, with a rubble infill. The walls will be at least 18" thich at the bottom and maybe 9" thick on the top floor. Lintels will be the original wood.
Thus seeing an RSJ causes a sharp intake of breath, then anybody really should scream that the bones must be
replaced before even consdering flesh. There are, apparently, now cracks in the party wall; hence the large lawsuits - according to the estate agent that sold it in 2020.
It is a real "what the eff were they thinking" horrow show (not horrorshow
![Smiley :)](https://www.eevblog.com/forum/Smileys/default/smiley.gif)
).