Yeah I'd hate living in a place like that. I would never be able to find my car keys, or my cat.

This is quite bizarre, they refer to this person as a "tenant", but the position is a live in caretaker, both performing and coordinating building maintenance.

Referring to an employee as a tenant is quite bizarre.

Shite wage.

Have you ever wanted to live in a 200-year-old gothic castle with dozens of acres of gardens and woodland to roam around?

The National Trust is offering a rare opportunity to live and work in one set on the edge of Eryri National Park in north Wales.

Employees residing at the neo-Norman Penrhyn Castle will be asked to help maintain its building and woodland grounds as well as at Plas Newydd House and Garden across the Menai Strait on Ynys Môn, also known as Anglesey.

Hey, it's like The Shining!

The new staff member will also have to deal with the "unexpected challenges" that come with historic buildings.

"Historic buildings have a habit of presenting strange and unusual issues overnight, so being able to think on your feet and find creative solutions is a big part of the role," it said.

...concerningly so...

Its the kind of thing that sounds idylic but the reality would be anything but.

Lived in cold old houses most of my life and a castle sounds similar but with bigger gas bills.

I find it uncomfortable and wrong to say that Ynys Mon is "also known as" Anglesey. It's not an Alias; it's the name of the island in English, which is also the main language of the article. I wouldn't expect an article written in Welsh to use the name Chester sand explain that it's also known as Caer, it would just say "Caer".

Strange times.

I'd love to live in a castle but I'm not sure I'd love to maintain one