Annoyed!!!!!!!!!

[CityBoyDreaming]

Why is it when I search for "Smallholdings" on property sites and such all I get is mansions worth 1 million pounds. Why cant I find a tiny run down cottage with a few acres? Advise please guys I have to get away from the city, the smell and chavs are ruining my life !!!!!!

p.s Arggggggggggggggggggggggg

[2steps]

country smallholder magazine has some property adverts in it.

[2steps]

Just had a look for you, try http://www.ruralscene.co.uk

On their advert there are a few properties around £350,000 and also a '5 acre development opportunity' in wales for £165,000

Maybe something good for you on the website :)

[CityBoyDreaming]

thanks alot guys this is helpful, these are more like smallholdings rather than the manors ive been finding hehe, il right something on here if i ever get any progress,

thanks again x

[diver]

keep posting on the site anyway , it will keep you inspired...by the way what are chavs???

[Andy Hamilton]

Hello and a delayed welcome cityboydreaming.

A Chav, hmm hard to define without giving examples. Jordan and her fella (can't remember his name off the top of my head) are the crowned couple of Chav.

There are a few schools of thoughts on Chavs, it is either a derogatory term used to marginalise the working class by the middle classes. Or its a harmless term used to describe tracksuit and burbery wearing people who drive souped up cars with load steros playing urban music.

Well sort of anyway.

[flowers-v-spuds]

Hi op, come to Scotland, you'll not get better value for money

[Steve Hanson]

France is cheaper than Scotland and Warmer, Less Windy, they don’t speak English here either though, LOL

[ina]

France is cheaper than Scotland and Warmer, Less Windy, they don’t speak English here either though, LOL

Well, in some parts of Scotland you wonder whether it is English they are speaking, too!

Ina

[Steve Hanson]

they don’t speak English here EITHER though, LOL

[woolcraft]

Originally from chava - Romany for a boy/man. also derogatorily for a 'hawker'/wide boy, it was used around here in the NE among locals for any boy or man who was suspected of having traveller origins or connections - until about 6 years ago when it was picked up by the media to describe 'bling' (ie heavy jewellery, lots of gold, hoop earrings etc) wearing young people and then it just seemed to get picked up by the mainstream to describe rather tacky celebrities. Children hereabouts are still called 'chavvies' though without the negative connotation. Sue[/i]