The Life of Lewis
Copyright© 2021 by Lewis Lucas
Chapter 5: Your Hairs Feel Different
Pedo Sex Story: Chapter 5: Your Hairs Feel Different - Lewis is 15 and decides to get a Saturday job. Finding one in a Video hire shop helping Mike the manager, he finds himself earning a bit extra every week by having some interesting fitness tests followed by some relaxation including sex lessons and experiences which he thoroughly enjoys.
Caution: This Pedo Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa mt/Fa Ma/Ma Ma/mt mt/mt Teenagers Coercion Consensual Rape Gay BiSexual Heterosexual Fiction Incest Torture Anal Sex First Massage Masturbation Oral Sex Petting Doctor/Nurse Teacher/Student
‘I’ve just let Ralph walk to the bathroom,’ he told Mrs Blake. ‘I was with him at every step, but he didn’t really need me. I’ve told him that as long as he takes it slowly, he should be fine using the toilet, rather than commode or bottles. Except in an emergency if he’s caught short.’
‘I wouldn’t have told him that if I wasn’t sure he’d be ok,’ Aaron told her, ‘But you have my number. Any problem, no matter what time it is, ring me.’ ‘Thank you, Aaron, you’re very kind.’ she told him, ‘I must admit I hate emptying the commode.’
TUESDAY – HOUSE HUNTING
From work Aaron went straight to Rebeccas. They had dinner immediately, then after clearing the table, they left the dishes in the kitchen and all four set off in the car. Aaron was driving, Gordon alongside him and the two ladies in the back seat.
First, they visited each of the six houses. They parked outside, got out of the car and had a look at the house from the outside. At the same time looking at the neighbouring houses. After seeing the six, they had crossed two of them off their list, so they went round the remaining four once again.
This time they stopped a little longer and talked about each one some more. Three of the houses were occupied. One looked as if it had stood empty for a while. An hour later, on their third circuit, they had whittled their choices down to two, which included the empty house.
On the way back, Gordon told them that the reason the house had been empty for a while could be down to there being too many faults with it. Or a fault that put people off but could easily be fixed. ‘It could even just be that no one has taken to it.’ Gordon told them.
‘Why don’t you get the agent to show you round?’ he suggested. That being agreed, they returned home, washed the dishes and sat with a coffee studying the write up and the plan of the house in question. They decided it had been an interesting exercise.
It had also given Aaron some driving practice and they would go to the agents from work on Thursday, ask more about it and if whatever they said didn’t put them off, arrange to have a look around it. When he got home, he told Ian all about it.
They had been planning a few things between themselves, and it fitted in well with what they had in mind.
THURSDAY - ESTATE AGENTS - AARON & REBECCA
Wednesday had been their usual evening with the local operatic group so Thursday after work saw them meet up outside the estate agents selling the empty house they had looked at. They went in and soon found themselves in an office with one of the staff, a man called Ronny who didn’t look that much older than them.
They explained they had looked from the outside at several houses, and the empty one had caught their eye. ‘Can you tell us why it’s been empty for such a long time?’ Aaron asked, guessing at the length of time. ‘Although it has been unoccupied for nearly three years,’ Ronny told them, ‘It only came on the market just over six months ago.’
‘When the occupant died, it was left to someone who wasn’t too popular with the rest of the family. So, they promptly contested the will. That was a very long-winded process, and it wasn’t until that was all sorted out, that it could be sold.’
‘That is all dealt with now,’ he added, ‘It will have no effect on the sale going through.’ ‘So why is it still empty after six months?’ Rebecca asked. ‘The last occupant was housebound for several years,’ Ronny told them, ‘And a very independent character as far as I understand.’
‘In her last few years, she wouldn’t let anyone do anything for her, either personally or on the house. It’s a good solid house structurally, but it’s old, tired, and neglected. It needs a lot of work doing to it. Ideal for a fit young couple just starting out.’ he said smiling at them.
‘Can you give us an idea of what sort of work would need doing?’ Rebecca asked, taking a pen and notepad out. ‘You would need a new bathroom and kitchen definitely.’ Ronny told them. ‘It would probably need a full rewire to bring it up to modern safety standards.’
‘There’s no central heating and I think new double-glazed windows would be essential. Then there’s decorating too.’ ‘What about a mortgage?’ Aaron asked, ‘Would that be affected by all the work needing doing?’ ‘It shouldn’t.’ Ronny told them.
‘But they might withhold some of the funds until the work was done.’ Seeing them looking blank, he explained. ‘Let’s suppose you bought it at its asking price of a hundred and fifty thousand pounds. If the mortgage company accepted it would be worth that when the work was done, they might give you a mortgage for that amount.’
‘But they would only pay a hundred thousand until all the work was done. That would mean you’d have to find money to cover the missing fifty thousand from somewhere else, so that you could buy it. Then you’d need the money to do the work.’
‘Once all the work was done to the mortgage company’s satisfaction, they’d then give you the other fifty thousand.’ ‘It sounds very complicated.’ Rebecca said. ‘Why don’t you have a look around it first?’ Ronny suggested, ‘Then we can look at figures.’
‘When can we see it?’ Aaron asked. ‘I could take you now, if you’d like me to.’ Ronny suggested. Rebecca nodded to him, so Aaron said, ‘Yes please.’ Rebecca was already on the phone to Gordon, who said he and her mum would meet them there.
Ronny went and fetched the keys, then took them out there in his car. They hadn’t long got out of Ronnys car when Mary and Gordon arrived. As they walked up the path, they could see that the old timber windows were rotten.
Going inside, their noses were hit by a terrible smell. ‘The lady had several cats,’ Ronny told them ‘They ran wild here before and after she died. They had to be removed by the RSPCA in the end. Steam cleaning throughout is probably a must, but once the old furniture is cleared out and by the time the builders have finished, a lot of the smell will have gone.’
‘It hasn’t helped with it being shut up for so long.’ he added. The place was filled by old furniture that had seen better days. Whilst they wandered around, Gordon did an inspection of his own, then went and studied the house outside from all angles.
It was a three-bedroom semi-detached. When they were ready to leave Gordon had disappeared. As they all collected by the cars, he reappeared out of the gate from next door. He thanked Ronny for showing them round and told him they would go and do their sums.
As Ronny drove away, Gordon told them, ‘I’ve been speaking to the couple next door. I’ll tell you all about it when we get back home.’ Aaron drove them home, and once they were sitting with a coffee each, Gordon told them that he’d knocked next door.
‘They’re a lovely couple with one child,’ he said. ‘They’ve lived there five years and were delighted to think it might be occupied again. They told me that apart from neglect, they’re not aware of any structural problems and when they first moved in it looked lovely.’
‘They also told me that when the will situation was finally sorted out, one of the beneficiaries came to look around. He told them that the original will had been overturned by the courts and the proceeds of the house would now be split between himself, his brother and his sister.’
‘The other two live abroad, and the couple next door got the impression that the cost of overturning the will had left them all anxious to recoup some money. They also told me a recent valuation of their own house had been a hundred and seventy-five thousand pounds. ‘
‘It would have been higher, the valuer told them, if it wasn’t for the house attached being in such a state.’ ‘So, what are you saying?’ Mum asked him. ‘In my view it’s an ideal opportunity and well worth paying for a proper survey.’
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