Selling part of your garden/property
If you own property which has surplus land, a large garden or a plot adjacent to it you might consider selling part of it off to make some money.
If you own property which has surplus land, a large garden or a plot adjacent to it you might consider selling part of it off to make some money.
Conveyancing, the legal process of transferring property ownership, has always had its complexities.
A recent case considering the enforcement of charging orders and the validity of a Declaration of Trust has highlighted the complexities surrounding property and trust matters in an insolvency.
Now that a few months have passed since Labour’s landslide victory in the General Election in May, many are wondering what the potential changes are, with regards to the property market.
The government’s introduction of the Renters’ Rights Bill marks a significant shift for the private rented sector. Designed to protect tenants and rebalance the relationship between renters and landlords, the Bill introduces new regulations that will profoundly affect the way rental properties are managed.
Legal terms are used in formal documents to ensure clarity. A will is a formal document. The terms used form a kind of shorthand to save lengthy explanations or repetition throughout the document. They are also used to avoid ambiguity to those who need to interpret the document.
Private residential landlords are being challenged to keep pace with current legislation and a scheme to support tenants through debt is one of the latest, demanding a detailed understanding.
Property market commentators are divided on whether 2024 will see a further dip in house prices, while buyers play “wait and see” on the mortgage market. Meantime, many starter property developers are once more being drawn into the sector, with the lure of fast profits to be made while the market is slow. There are lots of advice available on making money from property, there is caution to be taken on the tax bills that investors may encounter if they are successful in building a portfolio or ‘flipping’ property by…
Unlike other residential areas, freehold estates are privately owned or mixed tenure estates which are not owned or maintained by the local council. The effect is that the owner of this land is responsible for the costs of maintaining and repairing the area, and these costs can be sometimes known as ‘rent charges’.
This guide aims to provide an overview to landlords of the key aspects involved in managing commercial tenants.
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