Central to the leasehold reform debate is the role of property valuations, which underpin the cost of key transactions such as lease extensions and collective enfranchisement (where leaseholders purchase their building’s freehold).
Search Results: Freehold (491)
Future legislation is expected to pave the way for widespread adoption of commonhold, offering greater autonomy and fairness for property owners.
We now have more of an idea of the timelines for the implementation of the Leasehold and Freehold Reform Act (‘LFRA’).
The Leasehold and Freehold Reform Act, which became law on 24 May 2024, is a long-awaited piece of legislation designed to make it easier and cheaper for leaseholders to extend their lease or purchase the freehold of their building.
Mark Chick, Senior Partner and Joint Head of Landlord & Tenant at Bishop & Sewell considers the increase in disposals.
Leasehold and Freehold Reform Act question and answer By Mark Chick Director of ALEP, Association of Leasehold Enfranchisement Practitioners.
Comment from the Association of Leasehold Enfranchisement Practitioners (ALEP) By Mark Wilson Director of Myleasehold…
Comments from Scott Goldstein, Partner at Payne Hicks Beach: ‘Politically, the Government’s failure to end…
Mark Chick of Bishop & Sewell on FAQ’s. The 2024 Act made it onto the…
The Prime Minister’s unexpected announcement of a general election to take place on 4July 2024…