1st October 2014, 11:36 AM
I agree, its entirely down to the buyer to have the appropriate surveys/research done and bid accordingly. If someone bids more or less, that is there perogative and the consequences theirs to bear.
Secondly, I have frequently encountered projects where the seller has deliberately discharged archaeological conditions/surveys to make there land more enticing, but they will have built this into their price, just as someone will do if they alrady have palnning permission. I don't really see this as relevent to most archaeologists; it is metaphorically over our heads!
Secondly, I have frequently encountered projects where the seller has deliberately discharged archaeological conditions/surveys to make there land more enticing, but they will have built this into their price, just as someone will do if they alrady have palnning permission. I don't really see this as relevent to most archaeologists; it is metaphorically over our heads!