Service charge is the money a leaseholder or a freeholder of a property, pays towards the day-to-day running costs of your development.
Search Results: Freehold (491)
Following the Grenfell tragedy, fire and building safety has become a pressing issue facing residents, homeowners and the property sector.
We’re all aware of the importance of fire safety since the Grenfell tragedy and subsequent cladding crisis that’s plagued the industry.
Fire safety in a residential block of flats is not just the responsibility of the freeholder or management company, but the residents too.
If you were to strip back all the case law and legislation that now is in front of us, and that contributes to a seemingly insurmountable hurdle in presenting such a definition or explanation, a lease in its simple context is a contract between two parties.
A fire risk assessment is a check of a building for fire risks. All blocks of flats and large houses in multiple occupation in England and Wales must have one.
Toby Bowser explains why a Planned Maintenance Programme is a great investment for leaseholders and property managers alike.
What should a leaseholder who is thinking about a lease extension or enfranchisement do in the light of these proposals for reform?
Ian Hollins of Clear Building Management is unequivocal in his criticism of the handling of the post-Grenfell cladding crisis
Government plans to reform the leasehold system by reducing costs of extending residential property leases have been cautiously welcomed.