Pensioners, widowers and hard-working homeowners living on Britain's most eroded coastline have been ordered to leave their homes – while some homeowners have listed empty plots of land for sale in a bid to recoup their losses. Residents of the quiet village of Hemsby, Norfolk, have been forced to sell up and move out or watch on as huge chunks of land fell into the sea over the past three decades. When Storm Goretti hit in January, many were ordered to evacuate clifftop homes after days of severe erosion left buildings teetering on the brink of collapse.In just a week, the storm stripped away another 30ft of land, with 14 residents served notices ordering them to move out. In total, some 36 properties have been lost or demolished since 2013.Now, the coastline has reached Fakes Road – a street left perilously on the edge with dozens of homes demolished this year alone. One resident told us when he bought his house in 2010, surveyors assured him it would take 100 years for the coast to reach his home. But it took around five. Some locals have accused the council of 'scaremongering' residents into knocking down their homes, while elderly couples told the Daily Mail they fear they will be left with nothing.Great Yarmouth Borough Council currently provides 'support' for Hemsby locals should they wish to demolish their home. However, if a Section 78 notice is served for an urgent demolition due to imminent danger, costs could fall on the owner. NOW: Homeowners living on Britain's 'most eroded coastline' face being left with nothing as properties are demolished amid council fears they could end up in the sea BEFORE: An aerial view of what Fakes Road previously looked like, positioned behind another street of houses Pictured: A view of one of the plots of land up for sale on the street, where a home was recently demolished Two plots of land on Fakes Road are on auction, for £10,000 and £8,000, respectively, with both adverts suggesting it would be ideal for 'someone looking to park a mobile home/caravan' Meanwhile other residents have echoed his concerns that travellers may take up base on the empty stretches of land. Pictured: Empty plots on the coastline The listing for one plot of land going up for auction for £8,000