Guide to Restrictive Covenants.
Restrictive Covenants.
Restrictive Covenants on a property will affect what you can do with your property, and can be applied to private or commercial property..link
Most property buyers are familiar with the terms freehold and leasehold, but a less common issue that can arise during a property transaction is a flying freehold.
A flying freehold exists where part of one freehold property extends over, or sometimes under, another person's freehold property. Despite the name, the property does not have to be literally "flying" or suspended in the air. It simply means that part of the building crosses the usual boundary line between two separately owned freehold properties.
What is a Flying Freehold and should it matter?..
linkRestrictive Covenants.
Restrictive Covenants on a property will affect what you can do with your property, and can be applied to private or commercial property..link
The biggest difference is whether you own your home or you have a landlord, on a freehold property you own your home, with a leasehold property you will have a..link
Unfortunately, not everyone is respectful in life, most of the time we just move on and keep our opinion to ourselves, but when that comes to where we live you..link
The government announces a New Homes Ombudsman to protect consume..
linkFixed Rates and Discounted Rates on a Mortgage - One of the decisions you will make concerning your property, is what type of Mortgage you should choose, short..link
When you look for a conveyancing solicitor to act for you we recommend that you contact a few to compare price, obviously price is not the only factor you look..link
The Government push to improve conveyancing...link
Minimum rental terms of three years could be introduced under new..
linkWhat is a Flying Freehold and should it matter?..link
Understand the different Survey options available to you if you are buying a property...link
What can and can't Bailiffs do? Guide to stricter rules..link
Solicitors.com are not a firm of solicitors, and any content on the site should not be used in substitute for obtaining Legal advice from a solicitor regulated in the UK, Solicitors.com recommends that you contact a firm of solicitors to discuss your individual legal requirement. Whilst we strive to bring you accurate up to date content, all content on this site is not legal advice and is not guaranteed to be correct. Use of this site does not create a client relationship.