The Renters’ Rights Bill is making its way through the House of Lords and, if passed in its current form, will bring major changes to how tenancies are ended. One of the most significant proposals is the abolition of Section 21, often referred to as the ‘no-fault eviction’ process. This […]
Title Deeds Tenants & Trouble
Selling a property should be straightforward. Once the buyer is in place, assuming the process will move ahead without friction is easy. Yet many sellers find that legal complications appear just when timing matters most. These issues don’t always relate to price or demand; they’re rooted in documents, rights, and […]
Commonhold Default Risk
Mark Wilson – Director of Myleasehold and a member of ALEP (Association of Leasehold Enfranchisement Practitioners) discusses the Commonhold Default Risk as well as Market Confidence and the Management Reality. I have previously addressed the fact that commonhold, while well-intentioned, could reduce flat values and increase ownership costs. But that’s […]
Property Renovation: How to handle a dispute
Disputes with your contractor can arise for a huge variety of reasons, though there are, of course, a list of usual suspects that come up again and again. Unnecessary delays, additional ‘unforeseen’ costs, and producing substandard work are common problems faced by the property developer. There are many ways to […]




