The government is asking the public to put forward the names of empty or under-used publicly owned buildings they want to see sold off or converted.
The "right to contest" allows people to suggest "surplus" sites in an effort to save money.
Treasury minister Danny Alexander said government should rid itself of costly, unneeded property and not "act as some kind of compulsive hoarder".
The government owns more than ?330bn of land and property.
The Cabinet Office will shortly launch a what it calls a "Rightmove-style" search engine, allowing people to check what is included in the portfolio.
BBC News - Name public buildings to sell, public asked
I'll start them off
The House of Commons
The House of Lords
Will both save a fortune in selling them on, and save on expenses for the lazy dropouts who just go there to sleep.
Buckingham Palace. The tourists will have to make do with a photo of the outside - they never get in there anyway and let's be honest is it needed?
Should save a few quid straight away.
The "right to contest" allows people to suggest "surplus" sites in an effort to save money.
Treasury minister Danny Alexander said government should rid itself of costly, unneeded property and not "act as some kind of compulsive hoarder".
The government owns more than ?330bn of land and property.
The Cabinet Office will shortly launch a what it calls a "Rightmove-style" search engine, allowing people to check what is included in the portfolio.
BBC News - Name public buildings to sell, public asked
I'll start them off
The House of Commons
The House of Lords
Will both save a fortune in selling them on, and save on expenses for the lazy dropouts who just go there to sleep.
Buckingham Palace. The tourists will have to make do with a photo of the outside - they never get in there anyway and let's be honest is it needed?
Should save a few quid straight away.

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