Renovation Gone Wrong As Builders Enter Wrong House, Homeowner Pays For Upgrade – News18

Various shocking news goes viral on the internet every day. Recently, one such news is garnering attention when builders visit the wrong house and accidentally renovate it. Recently, Chloe Fountainn, who is a content creator, posted a video on a social media platform in which she said that unknown people entered her house and renovated her house. The surprising thing was that she had not called anyone for renovation. Those people had come to the wrong house on their own and started repairing the house.

This was not the first time that renovators entered her house and started repairing it. In 2021, she posted a video on her Instagram, showing that people entered her house and started renovating her garden. They had come to the wrong house at that time as well. But this time they went inside the house and began repairing the kitchen. She tried a lot to stop them, but they did not stop. She even told the workers that they were in the wrong house, but they did not listen to her. Chloe was shocked to see that the workers laid a red carpet in the lobby of her house and also renovated the kitchen.

Take a look at the video:

After this, Chloe also shared that after the work was done, the workers handed over the bill, which was quite high, but she did not show it on social media. She liked the changed look of the house so much that she paid for it. She revealed that her previous countertops were wooden slats, so this unexpected incident has resulted in an upgrade.

Seeing the clip, people asked her why the workers did not have the layout of the house; how did they make such a big mistake that they did not even know that they were in the wrong house?

Viewers questioned whether it was truly a mistake, suggesting that the builders wouldn’t have been able to carry out the renovations due to differing layouts in various homes.

Chloe quashed these rumours in a chat with the Daily Star, explaining: “They installed granite in my kitchen. Where I live, the houses are all ‘cookie cutters’; they all have the same layout.