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http://www.dover-express.co.uk/EXCLUSIVE-Burlington-House-demolition-list/story-19217188-detail/story.html
THE long-awaited destruction of Burlington House has taken a step closer after Dover District Council put out tenders for the demolition of four blocks of flats and offices.
Two of the properties set to blow, Fanum House in Russell Street and Centurion House in Bench Street, are part of the Dover Town Investment Scheme (DTIZ).
And the local authority's regeneration supremo, Tim Ingleton, has confirmed Burlington House is to follow "in due course".
But the demolition of the Townwall Street eyesore is contingent on the approval of plans for a multiplex cinema in St James's Street.
The Express understands that developers Bond City are meeting with the cinema provider next week.
Mr Ingleton said: "Burlington House is linked to the [DTIZ] scheme and we are very mindful we have to go through a statutory compulsory purchase order process and that is timed in with the scheme.
"Clearly in due course, to allow the scheme to proceed, it will be necessary to demolish Burlington House but there is a process that we will go through on that one."
Councillor Paul Watkins, leader of DDC, said: "Fanum House, which we purchased from P&O some time ago, is part of the major DTIZ scheme.
"We are trying to establish what the cost will be for demolition.
"Centurion House we have owned for some years.
"Now the Inland Revenue have vacated it, it's a major cost as far as business rates are concerned."
Cllr Watkins said a car park may take the place of Centurion House.
Dover MP Charlie Elphicke has said that tearing down Burlington House should be "the first act" of the People's Port regeneration scheme were it accepted by the government.
He said: "It's a hideous monstrosity and a waste of space. We have to get it down."
The building is owned by Oaklea Properties.
William Muge House in Godwyne Road and Snelgrove House in Harold Street are also set for demolition.
A spokesman for DDC said: "Possible use for the sites includes the development of affordable housing for the over 55s, which could help to free up other housing in the district."