Comment by AdamH posted on on 12 August Comment by Jenny posted on on 19 August We own a property and outbuildings on land approx 5 acres in a rural setting which was once a farm then smallholding.
My husband now has vascular dementia and we know we are going to need to move house in a few years time. My idea is to create a willow hedge boundary around the house and allow for a large garden and sell that off with right of way over the access lane and shared use of the car park. I could start the planting of the hedge this Autumn.
I want to retain the surrounding fields, outbuildings and a small bungalow which is rented out long term. Does this sound feasible and how would I go about doing this with regards to planning permission and changing the deeds?
Comment by AdamH posted on on 19 August Jenny - we deal with the registration of ownership and rights so would only be involved when you sell part of the title and the buyer registers their purchase.
Comment by Joe posted on on 21 September Why not ask the Government to make it compulsory for land to be registered if insurance is going to be taken out for it? Comment by Christine posted on on 17 January Hi, We are thinking in buying part of our neighbours garden.
I have been told it is a long process to do this, is that correct? Comment by AdamH posted on on 17 January But if you are buying it and staying out then how long it waits should not be an issue.
We would like to buy a piece of our neighbours garden and then submit a planning application with our local council. I am just wondering can we just do a private agreement, submit a registration at the land registry but be able to do use of it immediately and not wait those 9 months. Comment by AdamH posted on on 18 January Pace of natural growth The pace of the growth of the Land Register relies on several things and HM Land Registry has taken steps to increase the number of events that trigger registration.
Current strategy We have an aim to register any unregistered public estate by which means our current focus is to work with public bodies to ensure all their landholdings are registered. Could blockchain be the future of the property market? How our award-winning system is speeding up casework.
Link to this comment. Comment by Shane Bartlett posted on on 31 May Hi Alex, many thanks for your interest and suggestion. Comment by Cheryl Vander posted on on 01 June It seems to me that it is in everyone's interest to know who owns what, so that it is properly stewarded. Comment by Shane Bartlett posted on on 17 June Thank you for taking the time to consider the many challenges of identifying the variety of land owners who have yet to register their land. Comment by ianflowers posted on on 28 June Sarah - Thank you for your comment and it is a good point you have raised with a very useful contact.
Comment by Ronald Shepcar posted on on 26 June I am looking into the history of my house and was wondering if Land Registry could provide me with a list of all the previous owners? Comment by AdamH posted on on 26 June Ronald - please see our guidance on getting historical title registers.
Comment by Janet posted on on 18 July We are interested in getting our historical documents. Comment by Caroline posted on on 11 August I bought a house with freehold but my neighbour walks on my land as their right of way but I want to find out if there was any other point of access past history ei genels or alley ways in the past instead of on my property Link to this comment. Comment by Jenny posted on on 19 August We own a property and outbuildings on land approx 5 acres in a rural setting which was once a farm then smallholding.
Comment by AdamH posted on on 19 August Jenny - we deal with the registration of ownership and rights so would only be involved when you sell part of the title and the buyer registers their purchase.
Comment by Joe posted on on 21 September Why not ask the Government to make it compulsory for land to be registered if insurance is going to be taken out for it? Comment by Christine posted on on 17 January Hi, We are thinking in buying part of our neighbours garden. But if you are buying it and staying out then how long it waits should not be an issue Link to this comment.
Comment by Christine posted on on 17 January We would like to buy a piece of our neighbours garden and then submit a planning application with our local council. This means your home already holds a title number on the Land Register at the Land Registry. Is your house registered with the Land Registry?
If you have a bundle of various old original documents, and the document used to transfer the property into your name at the time of the purchase is a Conveyance, it is likely that your property remains unregistered.
Although you are not under any obligation to register your land at the Land Registry, there are many advantages to instructing a conveyancer to submit a voluntary first registration application on your behalf. Compensation may be payable if errors or mistakes are made by the Land Registry as the system is state guaranteed. An up to date official record of who owns the land will be provided, thus eliminating the need to examine the past history of the title.
This is known as a Title Information Document. An official plan of the land will be provided based on the larger scale Ordnance Survey Maps. This is known as a Title Plan. Once a property is registered at the Land Registry the conveyancing process can be made easier as the title Information establishes much of the most important information about the land.
Each title also has its own unique title number. The Title Information document is very important as it sets out clearly. The introduction of the Land Registration Act did not mean that everyone who owned land had an obligation to register.
Instead, registration became compulsory from geographical area to area over time culminating in the whole country having to register land at the registry by
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