Summary of freehold

Accessed on 27 November 2024 at 22:37:38

This information can change if we recieve an application. This service can not tell you if HM Land Registry are dealing with an application.

• Property description:

  5 Belgrave Square and 5 Belgrave Mews, London

  This is how HM Land Registry have described the property in the register

  How to update the property description

  Complete form AP1 to update the property description (link opens in new tab). For example, to change the property's name.

• Tenure type: Freehold
  What's freehold?

  Freehold is one of two ways of owning land (the other is a leasehold).

  Freehold continues for an indefinite time without payment of rent. It can be sold or given away and is the type of ownership that is nearest to owning land absolutely.

  Most houses are freehold, and most flats are leasehold.

  If you want to know who owns a flat, you probably need the leasehold title instead.

• Last sold for: No price recorded
  Why is there no price?

  You'll only get a price if:

  • the land or property was bought after April 2000
  • more than £100 was paid or stated
  • HM Land Registry have recorded the price

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Restrictive covenants and easements

There may be other things that affect this property that are not listed here. For more information about the records we hold, you should obtain a copy of the register and any documents referred to in the register.

Warning To understand more about how this information affects the property, you should consider taking legal advice.

Item	Recorded
Restrictive covenants What's a restrictive covenant? A restrictive covenant is a contract between 2 landowners: one landowner promises the other landowner not to carry out particular acts on their own land. The types of act restricted can vary but common examples include not building in certain areas and not storing caravans. The burden of a restrictive covenant can bind future owners of the affected land.	No
Easements What's an easement? An easement is a right that one piece of land has over another piece of land. Common examples are rights of drainage, rights of way and rights of support. An easement might benefit the property or might be a burden on the property and benefit other land.	Yes - for more information, you should buy the Title register. This costs £3. The Title register will either: show you details about any easements explain where you can find the details – they may be in a different document

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Available documents

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