What our customers are asking:
How do you build a coworking community?
To male a space a place building a coworking community is absolutely crucial! The joy of coworking is to foster the social sharing side, members must communicate among themselves, and you must also keep engaged with the members. A sound communication system can help...
Read moreRead by(10)
Why is Lisa Nandy of the Labour Party opposing rent controls?
Lisa Nandy is concerned about potential homelessness and believes rent controls only provide a short-term fix for broader housing issues.
Read moreRead by(10)
What grounds did the leaseholders argue for their right to manage?
The leaseholders argued that they met the requirements based on the default provisions of section 76(2)(a), which states that a long lease lasts for more than 21 years. They contended that their shared ownership leases should be considered "long leases" under this pr...
Read moreRead by(10)
Are service charges higher for flats in larger developments?
Yes, the average annual service charges are significantly higher in larger developments consisting of 20 units or more, amounting to 2,606 per flat. This is nearly 99 percent higher than blocks with five units or fewer at 1,309.
Read moreRead by(10)
Are there good commutation facilities in Coventry?
The city is well-connected to other famous places in the UK by rail and road.
Read moreRead by(10)
Court Appointed Manager–do I have the right to apply?
The right to apply for the appointment of a Court Appointed Manager depends on the specific laws and regulations governing the jurisdiction in which the property is located. Generally, the right to apply for a Court Appointed Manager is granted to individuals or part...
Read moreRead by(10)
What is the Right to Manage legislation?
The common hold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002.
Read moreRead by(10)
Which buildings will be regulated by the BSR?
The BSR will primarily regulate high-rise buildings. These are defined as buildings with 7 or more storeys or a height of 18 meters and above. Additionally, high-rise buildings must have at least 2 residential units, or they can be hospitals or care homes during desi...
Read moreRead by(10)
What’s happening to UK house prices?
The UK housing market is a bit volatile. With mortgage rates rising and the cost-of-living crisis looming, property price growth is now falling.The UK housing market is a bit volatile. With mortgage rates rising and the cost-of-living crisis looming, property price g...
Read moreRead by(10)
Is freehold property good to buy?
Leasehold enfranchisement……When undertaking a valuation for negotiation the Chartered Valuation Surveyor has to interpret the right evidence for the right situation to bring maximum benefit to the Client.
Read moreRead by(10)
What is the Building Safety Act?
The UK Building Safety Act is a piece of legislation introduced to enhance the safety and standards of buildings in the UK. It includes new regulations and accountability measures for high-rise residential buildings.
Read moreRead by(10)
What is a measured survey, and why is it necessary for construction projects?
A measured survey is a detailed examination of a building or site to produce accurate drawings, including floor plans, elevations, and section drawings. It is essential for construction projects as it provides architects, designers, and contractors with precise measu...
Read moreRead by(10)
Why ground source heat pumps are recommended?
Ground source heat pumps help reduce carbon emissions by up to 50 percent compared to traditional systems. They use the natural heat stored in the ground to heat buildings instead of burning fossil fuels like gas or oil.
Read moreRead by(9)
What is forfeiture?
Forfeiture is essentially an action to terminate a lease in accordance with the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954. Since February 2005 for residential properties it is a requirement to first seek sanction that the proposed act you intend to rely on to forfeit a lease is a...
Read moreRead by(9)
What are the prominent measures of the Renter's Reform Bill?
Ban on no-fault evictions, allowing local bodies to protect renters' rights, and setting up a national register of landlords are a few major highlights of the Renters' Reform Bill.
Read moreRead by(9)
Is it mandatory for the landlords to share the guide with the tenants?
Yes, it has been made mandatory for the landlords to share the latest version of the How To Rent guide with the tenants at the beginning of the tenancy or on renewal.
Read moreRead by(9)
How many buildings are eligible to apply for the pilot?
There are 60 buildings with the availability of interim safety measures eligible to apply for funding support for remediation.
Read moreRead by(9)
What Is Band C Regulation?
Landlords of privately rented properties in the UK must ensure that their properties meet a minimum energy efficiency standard of Band C by 2025.
Read moreRead by(9)
What is at the core of the new identity verification rules?
Under the new rules, directors, and owners of these organizations will have to verify their identity at the Companies House or an Authorised Corporate Service Provider.
Read moreRead by(9)
What is the aim of LVC?
LVC must ensure that the benefits of public investment and planning decisions are shared more fairly across society.
Read moreRead by(9)
What is Wembleys biggest attraction?
Wembley Stadium is the best-known landmark of Wembley Park, where high-profile sporting events and concerts are regularly hosted.
Read moreRead by(9)
The Agent is demanding 5,000 of me in July for a new roof, I have had no say over this what so ever, is this a correct way of dealing with things, can I then pay this in installments.
You do have a say, any demand over 250 for any 1 service charge payer must be subject to statutory section 20 consultation (up to 3 notices of 30 days each) the notices are 'statutory consultation' and you have 30 days to make observations, all such observations MUST...
Read moreRead by(9)
I am a developer of a new build scheme involving flats and commercial units. The buyer of a commercial unit is not agreeing to a restriction at HM Land Registry preventing a sale of the unit without the Managing Agent issuing a compliance certificate. What kind of risk is he to me?
A restriction requiring a compliance certificate is critical. Its purpose is to ensure that arrears (and any other non-compliance/breach) are made known to a buyer before they take registration of the property. Effectively, the buyer cannot become the registered prop...
Read moreRead by(9)
Let's explore what the reasons Renters Reform Bill being introduced are
Statistics show that many renters live in properties that are deemed to be unfit, more than half of which pose a risk to renters' health and safety. The Renters Reform Bill aims to address this, and many such problems renters face.
Read moreRead by(9)
What are the main objectives of Second Floor Studios and Arts in Wembley?
Second Floor Studios and Arts strive to foster collaboration, relationships, and a sense of community with a viable workplace for designers, makers, and artists.
Read moreRead by(9)
Which types of buildings will fall under the higher risk regime?
Residential buildings (with at least two units), care homes, and hospitals that are 18m tall or have at least 7 storeys will be subject to the new regime.
Read moreRead by(9)
What measures should the UK government focus on to overcome the housing crisis?
The UK government needs to primarily focus on the supply side of the problem. This involves building more houses by providing available land and offering incentives for construction. Also, it is crucial to prioritise the quality and affordability of both new and exis...
Read moreRead by(9)
Important case in the context of the party's point of enforceable agreements under English contract law as well as in interpreting the meaning of what the terms of an agreement are to embody.
Anstruther-Gough Calthorpe v McOscar [1924] 1 K.B. 716SummaryAnstruther-Gough Calthorpe v McOscar [1924] 1 K.B. 716 is an important case in the context of the party's point of enforceable agreements under English contract law as well as in interpreting the meaning of...
Read moreRead by(9)
Whether the service charges have been reasonably incurred and whether the leases were liable to pay the whole sum claimed.
Pemberstone Reversions Limited v Various Leaseholders [2018]SummaryThis was an action by Pemberstone Reversions Limited, Pemberstone, against various leaseholders in relation to service charges it charged. What was at issue in this decision of the Upper Tribunal (Lan...
Read moreRead by(9)
Why are stakeholders criticising the Welsh Government's plans to introduce statutory licensing for various forms of tourist accommodation?
Stakeholders believe the move will result in significant administrative and financial burdens on small accommodation providers and hinder the sector's growth.
Read moreRead by(9)
Ask our Experts
What our customers are asking:
How do you build a coworking community?
To male a space a place building a coworking community is absolutely crucial! The joy of coworking is to foster the social sharing side, members must communicate among themselves, and you must also keep engaged with the members. A sound communication system can help...
Read More
Why is Lisa Nandy of the Labour Party opposing rent controls?
Lisa Nandy is concerned about potential homelessness and believes rent controls only provide a short-term fix for broader housing issues.
Read More
What grounds did the leaseholders argue for their right to manage?
The leaseholders argued that they met the requirements based on the default provisions of section 76(2)(a), which states that a long lease lasts for more than 21 years. They contended that their shared ownership leases should be considered "long leases" under this pr...
Read More
Are service charges higher for flats in larger developments?
Yes, the average annual service charges are significantly higher in larger developments consisting of 20 units or more, amounting to 2,606 per flat. This is nearly 99 percent higher than blocks with five units or fewer at 1,309.
Read More
Are there good commutation facilities in Coventry?
The city is well-connected to other famous places in the UK by rail and road.
Read More
Court Appointed Manager–do I have the right to apply?
The right to apply for the appointment of a Court Appointed Manager depends on the specific laws and regulations governing the jurisdiction in which the property is located. Generally, the right to apply for a Court Appointed Manager is granted to individuals or part...
Read More
Which buildings will be regulated by the BSR?
The BSR will primarily regulate high-rise buildings. These are defined as buildings with 7 or more storeys or a height of 18 meters and above. Additionally, high-rise buildings must have at least 2 residential units, or they can be hospitals or care homes during desi...
Read More
What’s happening to UK house prices?
The UK housing market is a bit volatile. With mortgage rates rising and the cost-of-living crisis looming, property price growth is now falling.The UK housing market is a bit volatile. With mortgage rates rising and the cost-of-living crisis looming, property price g...
Read More
Is freehold property good to buy?
Leasehold enfranchisement……When undertaking a valuation for negotiation the Chartered Valuation Surveyor has to interpret the right evidence for the right situation to bring maximum benefit to the Client.
Read More
What is the Building Safety Act?
The UK Building Safety Act is a piece of legislation introduced to enhance the safety and standards of buildings in the UK. It includes new regulations and accountability measures for high-rise residential buildings.
Read More
What is a measured survey, and why is it necessary for construction projects?
A measured survey is a detailed examination of a building or site to produce accurate drawings, including floor plans, elevations, and section drawings. It is essential for construction projects as it provides architects, designers, and contractors with precise measu...
Read More
Why ground source heat pumps are recommended?
Ground source heat pumps help reduce carbon emissions by up to 50 percent compared to traditional systems. They use the natural heat stored in the ground to heat buildings instead of burning fossil fuels like gas or oil.
Read More
What is forfeiture?
Forfeiture is essentially an action to terminate a lease in accordance with the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954. Since February 2005 for residential properties it is a requirement to first seek sanction that the proposed act you intend to rely on to forfeit a lease is a...
Read More
What are the prominent measures of the Renter's Reform Bill?
Ban on no-fault evictions, allowing local bodies to protect renters' rights, and setting up a national register of landlords are a few major highlights of the Renters' Reform Bill.
Read More
Is it mandatory for the landlords to share the guide with the tenants?
Yes, it has been made mandatory for the landlords to share the latest version of the How To Rent guide with the tenants at the beginning of the tenancy or on renewal.
Read More
How many buildings are eligible to apply for the pilot?
There are 60 buildings with the availability of interim safety measures eligible to apply for funding support for remediation.
Read More
What Is Band C Regulation?
Landlords of privately rented properties in the UK must ensure that their properties meet a minimum energy efficiency standard of Band C by 2025.
Read More
What is at the core of the new identity verification rules?
Under the new rules, directors, and owners of these organizations will have to verify their identity at the Companies House or an Authorised Corporate Service Provider.
Read More
What is the aim of LVC?
LVC must ensure that the benefits of public investment and planning decisions are shared more fairly across society.
Read More
What is Wembleys biggest attraction?
Wembley Stadium is the best-known landmark of Wembley Park, where high-profile sporting events and concerts are regularly hosted.
Read More
The Agent is demanding 5,000 of me in July for a new roof, I have had no say over this what so ever, is this a correct way of dealing with things, can I then pay this in installments.
You do have a say, any demand over 250 for any 1 service charge payer must be subject to statutory section 20 consultation (up to 3 notices of 30 days each) the notices are 'statutory consultation' and you have 30 days to make observations, all such observations MUST...
Read More
I am a developer of a new build scheme involving flats and commercial units. The buyer of a commercial unit is not agreeing to a restriction at HM Land Registry preventing a sale of the unit without the Managing Agent issuing a compliance certificate. What kind of risk is he to me?
A restriction requiring a compliance certificate is critical. Its purpose is to ensure that arrears (and any other non-compliance/breach) are made known to a buyer before they take registration of the property. Effectively, the buyer cannot become the registered prop...
Read More
Let's explore what the reasons Renters Reform Bill being introduced are
Statistics show that many renters live in properties that are deemed to be unfit, more than half of which pose a risk to renters' health and safety. The Renters Reform Bill aims to address this, and many such problems renters face.
Read More
What are the main objectives of Second Floor Studios and Arts in Wembley?
Second Floor Studios and Arts strive to foster collaboration, relationships, and a sense of community with a viable workplace for designers, makers, and artists.
Read More
Which types of buildings will fall under the higher risk regime?
Residential buildings (with at least two units), care homes, and hospitals that are 18m tall or have at least 7 storeys will be subject to the new regime.
Read More
What measures should the UK government focus on to overcome the housing crisis?
The UK government needs to primarily focus on the supply side of the problem. This involves building more houses by providing available land and offering incentives for construction. Also, it is crucial to prioritise the quality and affordability of both new and exis...
Read More
Important case in the context of the party's point of enforceable agreements under English contract law as well as in interpreting the meaning of what the terms of an agreement are to embody.
Anstruther-Gough Calthorpe v McOscar [1924] 1 K.B. 716SummaryAnstruther-Gough Calthorpe v McOscar [1924] 1 K.B. 716 is an important case in the context of the party's point of enforceable agreements under English contract law as well as in interpreting the meaning of...
Read More
Whether the service charges have been reasonably incurred and whether the leases were liable to pay the whole sum claimed.
Pemberstone Reversions Limited v Various Leaseholders [2018]SummaryThis was an action by Pemberstone Reversions Limited, Pemberstone, against various leaseholders in relation to service charges it charged. What was at issue in this decision of the Upper Tribunal (Lan...
Read More
Why are stakeholders criticising the Welsh Government's plans to introduce statutory licensing for various forms of tourist accommodation?
Stakeholders believe the move will result in significant administrative and financial burdens on small accommodation providers and hinder the sector's growth.
Read More




