Creigiau Lease Extension - Your Legal Fees Calculator
Frequently asked questions relating to Creigiau Lease Extensions
I invested in buying a three bed flat in Creigiau that I now cannot sell due to the lease requiring a lease extension. How long will it take ?
I am looking to extend the lease on my one bed flat in Creigiau which will have sixety two years outstanding in January. What fees are applicable?
I need to extend my current lease can you assist? My investigation with the Land Registry reveal that it has sixety seven years remaining
The intention is to sell our one bedroom apartment in Creigiau but we may require a lease extension, or possibly cover the costs of our purchaser. Can you help me find someone to assist?
My neighbours and I are in a building of three flats in Creigiau and have been offered to buy the freehold for 5k per flat rather than go for lease extensions. We are all in agreement that we want to do this but how do we get started and what is the likely cost?
The terms for the lease on my flat in Creigiau are 101 years from 12 Dec 1988. Can you give me a quote for a lease extension if I give you more specifics please?
I'm looking for a flat to buy in Creigiau and I'm not really familiar with the leasehold tenure. I've found a ground floor flat I like with a 91 years lease. My research reveals that I can go for a lease extension having owned the property for a couple of years, but:- Should I anticipate any issue with the mortgage?
My wife and I have a ground floor flat in Creigiau with 72 years remaining. Ten months ago we were quoted a deal to have a lease extension for a further fifty years but also uplift the ground rent from notional to £300 per year..plus a premium I think of approximately 10k. Finally we have decided to go ahead but do we now have to renegotiate?
Me and my partner are hoping to purchase a flat (a one bedroom apartment inCreigiau with share of freehold). During our search, we were always looking at properties that had at least eighty five years left on the lease. We identified a flat we liked and the selling agent assured that the lease was long albeit not specifying a number. Today our conveyancing practitioners told us the lease only has sixety one years and thus needs a lease extension. Should we walk away, or do we reduce our offer?
We are concerned about obtaining a lease extension from an objectionable freeholder. Regardless of the fact that the legal procedures were adhered to under the 1993 Act, the landlord still attempted to charge ground rent of £200 doubling every twenty five years of the new term. Can you assist?