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Hiya Geek Do you have a picture of it? Typically, if they own the home, then within reason, they can put up a fence around their boundary, no problem. Is it a decorative fence or is it a 6ft high sold wall type thing? One place you can check is with your local council. They are the ones who set planning rules and who need to be asked for permission to put up any solid structures. You'll also be able to find all the planning permission requests on their website directly, and see if they have been approved or declined, appealed and revised etc. Would be interested to see a pic of this fence...

Hi Evo Does your boiler light at all, under any other circumstances?

I’ve fitted a Hive Hub, Receiver and mini thermostat to my Morco GB24 Series 3 boiler in caravan. All devices are talking to each other as confirmed by Hive App. When I call for heat on thermostat the green light on receiver starts boiler but the boiler fails to light. Wiring appears to be tight and not loose. Any ideas?

Hi Folks My neighbour has put up a small fence around his front lawn. Nobody in the street has done that, and the neighbour's property seems to stick out from the rest of the properties in the street. Are there any rules as to whether you can put up a fence around your front lawn, or any height restrictions? Where could I get more info regarding this? Thanks in advance for your responses.

I am currently in the process of renovating our living room. We have recently ripped up the old carpet to get down to the bare floorboards underneath the carpet, underlay and vintage lino that was down to discover a massive slope down towards my exterior wall. The majority of the floor is level which is ideal ready for the new SPC/LVT flooring to go down but we have an issue. Approx. 1 metre from the exterior wall we have a slope down, we lose about 38mm (1 ½ inch) drop. I've climbed down under the floorboards into the crawlspace below and the joists are solid (no damp or damage) they are just installed lower that the others in the room. I am looking for suggestions on how to "raise" the dropped part of the floor so it's level with the rest of the floor, hopefully without having to rip off the skirting board, jack up the old joists and prop them up with supports. If there are any suggestions, please I'm all ears. Thanks