Boundaries

These obviously mean the outside edge of the land that goes with the property you are buying – the curtilage in legal terms – but they can cause untold problems unless their position is clearly understood by both sides! If there is any doubt, ask the seller to walk around the land with you pointing it out. If a query still remains, ask your solicitor or legal conveyancer to investigate so you know exactly where the boundary runs – which might avoid soured relationships and an unhappy argument with your new neighbours. Often Land Registry can supply a plan but these are usually too small to be much help.

back to search menu


Property

rightmove

home - about us - management & lettings - chartered surveyors & valuers - estate agents & surveyors -
meet the team - contact us - our location - properties

Brown & Brand, 221 London Road, Hadleigh, Essex SS7 2RD
Brown & Brand Website Designed By Oldroyd Publishing Group.

RICS The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors NAEA NAEA - National Association of Estate Agents Ombudsman Ombudsman for Estate Agents TDS - The Dispute Service TDS - The Dispute Service Guild of Estate Agents Guild of professional Site Map

Home- About Us- Management & Lettings- Chartered Surveyors- Estate Agents & Surveyors- Meet The Team- Contact Us- Our Location- Properties- A-Z of Moving- Selling Tips- Removals & Storage- Mortgage Calculator- Stamp Duty Calculator- Surveys & Valuations- Listed Buildings- Useful Links