Ellesmere Lease Extension - Your Legal Fees Calculator
Examples of recent questions relating to Lease Extensions in Ellesmere
I’m just looking for a maisonette to purchase in the Ellesmere area and was after more information on what the likely fees would be for a lease extension? It has sixety five years unexpired...
I want to acquire a leasehold property and lease extension. The flat owner has been there over two years and will sign the notice. He will let me have the notice on exchange and then I will serve it in the landlord. Is this OK ?
I am looking to purchase a studio flat in Ellesmere with a lease of seventy six years but have no idea how much it will cost me to renew so I can put in an offer given to future cost of a lease extension.
This flat I have in mind requires only ground rent. Long lease so no lease extension required. I have asked the estate agents as to what happens to building insurance and responsibility for communal areas and if one of the two flats which make up the property wants to make alterations.They said they did not know. I cannot see how one could get buildings insurance for the whole building shared with another flat, either downstairs or upstairs. I do need to clarify things like this before I undertake all the expenses involved in purchasing a property I feel. Do freeholders actually supply their own insurance?
Is it possible to talk with you about a leasehold property in Ellesmere, I am considering bidding at auction next month. The flat has a short lease and I was wondering about how much it would cost to get a lease extension and for your services.
I am looking to buy a one bed flat in Ellesmere for asking price of 156k, which has fivety eight years lease left on it. Seller doesn't want to extend the lease for even if I were to pay the money to the seller. My question is: If landlord does not agree to a marriage value (part of lease extension fees) of surveyor, how lengthy and difficult is the process of going down the route of Leasehold Valuation Tribunal?
Me and my OH have owned a leasehold flat for about fifteen years. It now has seventy nine years outstanding on the lease. Following a year of protracted negotiations through my conveyancing practitioners and, mainly, surveyor I now have an offer from the freeholder. I am at a decision point on whether to accept it or go to a Tribunal and would welcome advice.
We are hoping to acquire a home (a garden flat located inEllesmere with share of freehold). Throughout our search, we were always looking at apartments that had a minimum 84 years unexpired. We came across a flat we liked and the selling agent assured that the lease was long albeit not specifying a number. Today our solicitors informed us the lease only has 65 years and thus needs a lease extension. Should we run away, or should we lower our offer by the estimated difference in value resulting from the short lease term setting aside that money to cover the lease extension?
My and my husband know that others in the same block previously had a lease extension, and the freeholder was reasonable. Therefore is seems worth taking risk of not having formal valuation and calculate the initial offer on previous prices . This would save on double valuation charges. Is this advisable?
I have 70 years remaining on my lease of a ground floor flat in Ellesmere, the Landlord requires a £15k premium for a statutory lease extension of 90yrs. I am looking for advice on whether this amount is too high