From City to Country

Helping you navigate the Perks and Quirks of buying a home

English property law is often complex, quirky and at times archaic; it retains its roots in the medieval feudal system of land ownership, which often makes it (perhaps unnecessarily) difficult for those who are not familiar with it to make sense of it.

In addition to the existence of both leasehold and freehold properties, there are numerous peculiarities to be aware of when purchasing a residential property in England and Wales. From Chancel Repairs, rights of way and peppercorn rents to the nuisance of Knotweed and stamp duty land tax (SDLT).

Click on the property types below to learn more.

In this report, we explore the differences in English residential properties, from a luxury city apartment to an expansive retreat in the country, and cover the legal particularities and peculiarities to be aware of on your buying journey.

The ever-changing wealth of legislation relating to English property, and the constant alterations to lender requirements, make it fundamental for anyone contemplating investing in property in England and Wales to ensure that they obtain excellent legal advice.

It is important to remember that each property comes with its own set of perks and quirks.

Download our full report to learn more or contact our team today to help you navigate your own home buying journey.

From City to Country: The Perks and Quirks of Buying a UK Home

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From City to Country

Helping you navigate the Perks and Quirks of buying a home

From City to Country: The Perks and Quirks of Buying a UK Home

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