Quizzes & Puzzles4 mins ago
How to read a title Plan???
Hi there
I have just purchased my title plan from HM Land Registry in the hope I can see if the boundary fence between my neighbour and I belongs to me.
I hope it is mine so that I can repair it!! Long story but I have issues with the neighbour refusing to fix it or even allow me too!
I am looking at the plan non the wiser.....how do I understand this....is there anything I should be looking for????
I just want to fix te damm fence without getting into trouble!!!
Thank you xxxx
I have just purchased my title plan from HM Land Registry in the hope I can see if the boundary fence between my neighbour and I belongs to me.
I hope it is mine so that I can repair it!! Long story but I have issues with the neighbour refusing to fix it or even allow me too!
I am looking at the plan non the wiser.....how do I understand this....is there anything I should be looking for????
I just want to fix te damm fence without getting into trouble!!!
Thank you xxxx
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Jessi-9. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.First, who owns what fence may be set out in the Land Registry details. They do sometimes reveal this dangerous knowledge in the conditions which are carried over, from earlier conveyances, into the record when the property is registered; there may be enforceable terms for upkeep of the fences etc, which persist from the past and so are noted.
Second, it was conventional to mark the fences with a T mark, the T pointing towards the owner. If, by any chance, the Land Registry plan has these marks, you have your answer.
Third, the answers given by the vendor to your solicitor's enquiries before the property was conveyed to you may give the information.
Second, it was conventional to mark the fences with a T mark, the T pointing towards the owner. If, by any chance, the Land Registry plan has these marks, you have your answer.
Third, the answers given by the vendor to your solicitor's enquiries before the property was conveyed to you may give the information.
Just got this from my pal who`s a conveyancing solicitor (I texted her)
"It`s not that simple - T mark would denote responsibility to repair and maintain usually. Dotted line doesn`t mean anything on it`s own - except that there should be some text that goes with it to explain what it denotes. If deeds are silent on ownership it may be party boundary ie shared - but not always. Impossible to say without seeing title and even that might not help"
"It`s not that simple - T mark would denote responsibility to repair and maintain usually. Dotted line doesn`t mean anything on it`s own - except that there should be some text that goes with it to explain what it denotes. If deeds are silent on ownership it may be party boundary ie shared - but not always. Impossible to say without seeing title and even that might not help"