After years in the wilderness, servicechargesorted.co.uk/blogs/remedies-for-leaseholders-with-an-absentee-landlord'>leaseholders have been promised long overdue reforms to the way the system works. Earlier this week, the government released its latest consultation, Implementing reforms to the servicechargesorted.co.uk/blogs/remedies-for-leaseholders-with-an-absentee-landlord'>leasehold system in England, which sets out to tackle a range of problems being faced by servicechargesorted.co.uk/blogs/remedies-for-leaseholders-with-an-absentee-landlord'>leasehold homeowners.
In 2017, the government finally recognised the need to improve fairness and transparency in the servicechargesorted.co.uk/blogs/remedies-for-leaseholders-with-an-absentee-landlord'>leasehold market and pledged to close some of the loopholes that harm the consumer. This was followed by a consultation last December on the sale of servicechargesorted.co.uk/blogs/remedies-for-leaseholders-with-an-absentee-landlord'>leasehold houses and onerous ground rents. At Ringley, we believe close scrutiny of the servicechargesorted.co.uk/blogs/remedies-for-leaseholders-with-an-absentee-landlord'>leasehold system is long overdue.
This latest consultation paper sets out the Government?s four key areas of reform and is asking for feedback on these points:
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