
Private property in Britain, home to a host of celebrities - including Bollywood star Shilpa Shetty - is currently supported by a band of squatters.
Celebrity residents of the community of St. George's Hill, Weybridge, Surrey, was invited to be "vigilant" after the arrival of squatters, reported the Daily Mail.
Former residents of properties which the singer Elton John, the ex-Beatle Ringo Starr and Hollywood actress Kate Winslet.
Six squatters had settled in abandoned £ 3,000,000 Woodlawn house six bedrooms in the exclusive estate in April, arguing that they have not acted illegally.
The property was abandoned six years ago and has since been abandoned. Squatters say they intend to stay as long as possible.
".. It 's legal for me to be here I found a place on Google maps so I came to see the place was open and the locks were broken, no one lived there, it was fully open? - So why not" A country named Stefan Cybulski said.
The owners now say they want the other illegal.
"It seems extraordinary that the police can not do anything for these people off the farm," said one resident.
"They have no right to be here, but the law seems to be on their side is completely false -."
Properties in the area are worth almost 10 million pounds.
A security guard now used to keep the property under surveillance. Police set up additional patrols in the area.
Celebrity residents of the community of St. George's Hill, Weybridge, Surrey, was invited to be "vigilant" after the arrival of squatters, reported the Daily Mail.
Former residents of properties which the singer Elton John, the ex-Beatle Ringo Starr and Hollywood actress Kate Winslet.
Six squatters had settled in abandoned £ 3,000,000 Woodlawn house six bedrooms in the exclusive estate in April, arguing that they have not acted illegally.
The property was abandoned six years ago and has since been abandoned. Squatters say they intend to stay as long as possible.
".. It 's legal for me to be here I found a place on Google maps so I came to see the place was open and the locks were broken, no one lived there, it was fully open? - So why not" A country named Stefan Cybulski said.
The owners now say they want the other illegal.
"It seems extraordinary that the police can not do anything for these people off the farm," said one resident.
"They have no right to be here, but the law seems to be on their side is completely false -."
Properties in the area are worth almost 10 million pounds.
A security guard now used to keep the property under surveillance. Police set up additional patrols in the area.
0 comments:
Post a Comment