or residential leases, was looking into this too
General Discussion: Property thread
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27 Apr 2019 10:42
Depends if it is registered on the superior title or not. Leases seven years or more in length will be registered - leases between 3 -7 can be noted and might appear on the superior title. You would need to start by identifying the freehold title number and then do some digging around on Land Registry website.
3 May 2019 21:37
4 May 2019 06:54
4 May 2019 14:35
14 May 2019 21:19
15 May 2019 07:10
posted 15 May 2019 09:37, edited 15 May 2019 09:37
Anyone know of there's a way of finding out when a commercial property lease is due to end?
Or do I need to approach the property owner?
Or do I need to approach the property owner?
Depends if it is registered on the superior title or not. Leases seven years or more in length will be registered - leases between 3 -7 can be noted and might appear on the superior title. You would need to start by identifying the freehold title number and then do some digging around on Land Registry website.
Why are people using a mortgage advisor? Just out of interest?
I have (and probably will again) but every time I have I’ve found the same deal (or better) on the open market. I only use them now for the convenience factor. If you’re not arsed about that I’m sure you could do it without and suffer no financial detriment..
I have (and probably will again) but every time I have I’ve found the same deal (or better) on the open market. I only use them now for the convenience factor. If you’re not arsed about that I’m sure you could do it without and suffer no financial detriment..
I used one as a first time buyer more out of ease than anything, I didn’t have to labour looking around, filling in all the paperwork - just had to provide the right paper work when asked. Ended up with a 2 year fixed with nationwide at 1.69%, and the advice and service cost me 250, I’d happily pay that again for how much it shrunk the stress of that part of the buy.
Convenience more than anything, and they're the same company as the solicitors that the seller wanted us to use to get things moving quickly. The rate they offered from Halifax was the same as the high street rate so in the end I'm paying 'cause I'm a lazy shit.
Why are people using a mortgage advisor? Just out of interest?
People who live in hard water areas/plumbers/those living in the south. What do you recommend to help soften the water? I read salt water softeners aren't necessarily good for drinking water, especially if you have children in the household. Would you then advise having a separate water tap for that?
Defo consider getting a tanked system and investing. We have a cartridge on the mains which tbh isn't great as you need to renew often, on top of this we use Brita filters for a jug and then another in the kettle and buy a lot of bottled mineral water. Also need to descale the hardware approx every 6 months to keep on top of it.
Thanks both.
Swede what was the company your parents used?
Also, wish I had chosen a career path as a Chartered Surveyor. Had a few quotes come in for HBR and BS…
Thoughts on HBR and BS? Property we're moving into is a 1930s one and had a full renovation (including a full rewire) 3-4 years ago… one of the one's we're speaking to is steering us towards HBR as he believes a BS is an overkill for the property we're looking at.
Swede what was the company your parents used?
Also, wish I had chosen a career path as a Chartered Surveyor. Had a few quotes come in for HBR and BS…
Thoughts on HBR and BS? Property we're moving into is a 1930s one and had a full renovation (including a full rewire) 3-4 years ago… one of the one's we're speaking to is steering us towards HBR as he believes a BS is an overkill for the property we're looking at.
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