Oldbury Lease Extension - Your Legal Fees Calculator
Sample questions relating to Oldbury Lease Extensions
My partner and I are thinking about a lease extension for our leasehold house located in Oldbury and we don't fully understand the communication that we got from our freehold company. How long will it take?
Me and my fiance have just purchased a one bedroom apartment inOldbury and I'm thinking about extending the lease as soon as I can e.g. in a couple of years
I acquired a studio flat in Oldbury with a leasehold unexpired of 62 years. I am curious about how much I will need to spend to extend my lease
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?
I inherited a maisonette in Oldbury. I am looking to extend lease on the property. It is around eighty years. I would just like to know what your charges are and how long the process takes.
Re a leasehold in Oldbury. lower maisonette. sixety four yrs remaining. I have negotiated a lease extension price of £14k for 115yrs. Freeholder also insisted on Notice of Claim which I think is a tad over the top. Can you assist.
My dad has a share of freehold, with two other leaseholders in a building in Oldbury. House divided into three apartments. He has a lease, which has around 57 yrs outstanding. How much would it cost for a lease extension and how many years would he need to extend by?
My husband and I are hoping to purchase a property (a garden flat based inOldbury with share of freehold). During our search, we were always looking at apartments that had a minimum eighty five years outstanding. We came across a place we fell in love with and the selling agent promised us that the lease term was not an issue. Yesterday our conveyancing practitioners advised us the lease only has fivety seven years and therefore needs a lease extension. Do we walk away, or should we negotiate our offer?
I am worried about seeking a lease extension from an objectionable freeholder. Notwithstanding that the legal procedures were followed under the appropriate legislation, the freeholder still attempted to charge ground rent of £300 doubling every 25 years of the new lease. Can you assist?
My wife and I are aware that others in the same building had already had a lease extension, and the freeholder seemed amenable. Therefore is seems worth taking risk of avoiding a formal valuation and base the initial offer on on the prices by others . This would save on double valuation fees. Is this advisable?