west the rent. the rent in a place in west and. the rent. the rent in a place in west and. a the rent. the rent in a place in west and, a place i plan to go anything west and, a place i plan to go anything between seven to £10,000 a week anything between seven to £10,000 a week even anything between seven to £10,000 a week. even at 15 months we in debt about week. even at 15 months we in debt about £700,000. do you know how much the government gave us of grant? exactly the government gave us of grant? exactly £46,700 in 15 months. and our debt exactly £46,700 in 15 months. and our debt now is around 700 k. how can we our debt now is around 700 k. how can we survive? our debt now is around 700 k. how can we survive?- could - our debt now is around 700 k. how can we survive?- could a - our debt now is around 700 k. how can we survive? while. could a month make a difference can we survive? while. could a month make a difference between can we survive? while. cou
Iconic Outrageous Fortune house demolished to make way for $700k townhouses
1 Mar, 2021 08:15 PM
3 minutes to read
NZ Herald
A two-storey house in West Auckland made famous as the set of crime dramas Outrageous Fortune and Westside has now been demolished.
A photo shared on Facebook shows a pile of rubble on the Te Atatū site where the Kiwi icon once sat. Now seven townhouses selling for around $700,000 each will be built in its place.
Outrageous Fortune, which followed the story of Wolf West, his wife Cheryl and their four children, and its prequel show Westside have been set in the iconic house since 2005. Since then, the house has become something of a local tourist attraction.
Bexar County donates $700K and a popular rodeo event went away
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A rider bounces on his mount during the opening night of the San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo at the Freeman Coliseum.Robin Jerstad / Robin JerstadShow MoreShow Less
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Spectators watch calf-roping during the opening night of the San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo at the Freeman Coliseum.Robin Jerstad / Robin JerstadShow MoreShow Less
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Socially-distanced seating for spectators was the norm during the opening night of the San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo at the Freeman Coliseum. But many rodeo fans at the Feb. 21 competition went without face masks.Robin Jerstad /Robin JerstadShow MoreShow Less
Bexar County donates $700K and a popular rodeo event went away
FacebookTwitterEmail
1of3
A rider bounces on his mount during the opening night of the San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo at the Freeman Coliseum.Robin Jerstad / Robin JerstadShow MoreShow Less
2of3
Spectators watch calf-roping during the opening night of the San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo at the Freeman Coliseum.Robin Jerstad / Robin JerstadShow MoreShow Less
3of3
Socially-distanced seating for spectators was the norm during the opening night of the San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo at the Freeman Coliseum. But many rodeo fans at the Feb. 21 competition went without face masks.Robin Jerstad /Robin JerstadShow MoreShow Less