Canterbury Lease Extension - Your Legal Fees Calculator
Common questions relating to Canterbury Lease Extensions
My wife has an apartment in Canterbury which we are about to put on the market. The leasehold has circa 70 years residual lease term on it and we are concerned this will come up for anyone who may be interested. I am interested in more information on how we commence arranging a lease extension? Many thanks.
I own a property in Canterbury and it has slightly more than sixety five years balance left. I'd like to arrange a lease extension by twenty years
I am looking to extend the lease on my maisonette in Canterbury which will have 77 years outstanding in September. What fees are applicable?
I am looking into the costs of carrying out a lease extension for my studio flat in Canterbury, and would like some figures on that.
Are you able to advise on how much it would cost and the best way to start the lease extension process? I have nearly seventy three years remaining and I own a garden flat in Canterbury.
I have my suspicions that my niece is being hoodwinked. She submitted an offer on a 2 bed flat in Canterbury, where the lease is nearly seventy one years but she was informed by the selling agents that the flat owner had extended it to 125 years. Only now has she been informed the homeowner was waiting for her to instruct lawyers ahead of instigating the lease extension. Sounds devious, also it will take months to sort it all out. Am I reading too much into it?
My flat in Canterbury is up for sale and I have a hopefully firm offer. There is 82 years to run on the lease and I want a lease extension. How much will it likely cost to get a lease extension by, say,45 years
It says on your website the likely fee for dealing with a lease extension is £495. Is that the all inclusive cost excluding value added tax and the land registry fee? The premium has already been negotiated with the freeholder for the lease extension for my garden flat in Canterbury
We know that others in the same block had already had a lease extension, and the landlord seemed amenable. It therefore appears worth taking risk of avoiding a formal valuation and calculate the initial offer on previous premiums paid . This would save on double valuation charges. Would you suggest such a course of action?
Do you handle lease extensions on land? (a plot of land in Canterbury with 82yrs remaining)