My current situation is that nothing is happening, but all of the solicitors in the chain say they have done everything/it's not their fault. Mystifying.
Do you know that the situation is of the seller? I've got a similar problem where the seller's solicitors have been completely unresponsive to queries, despite many attempts to chase them.First update for three or four weeks and yep āwaiting for responses to initial enquiriesā
Do you know that the situation is of the seller? I've got a similar problem where the seller's solicitors have been completely unresponsive to queries, despite many attempts to chase them.
I am beginning to think it is deliberate because the property is currently tenanted so the seller wants to delay until the rental contact runs out.
Might be worth checking with the estate agent if they can chase if your solicitors are getting nowhere. (That's what I've done and I'm crossing fingers)No fucking clue, Iām guessing the seller is still looking for a property but Iām very much the mushroom in this situation
Might be worth checking with the estate agent if they can chase if your solicitors are getting nowhere. (That's what I've done and I'm crossing fingers)
Yeah, you're right there! Anything halfway decent is on for silly money at the moment (where I am in S London anyway)Supposedly they were chasing last week.
Itās doubly frustrating because literally fuck all new or nice on market at moment
Are you going to be out of the country on completion date?Final money sent to solicitor this morning
In 2 weeks time the removals people will be loading my stuff into the van
Now off to enjoy my first proper holiday for 7 years in the knowledge that the house purchase is all sorted and I donāt need to do anything about it while Iām away (I hope )
Phew..No - I am not going abroad and am back home 5 days before completion
Iāve set up such an alert and have now received an email saying there is new activity against ātitle number BK334289ā. How would I discover what property that is, as itās probably not mine but I need to make sure? The only HM land registry search tool Google is showing me wants to search by postcode only.is it worth another mention for land registry's alerts scheme, where they will e-mail you if someone tries to do anything like a search, register a mortgage against, or sell, a property
you can sign up on behalf of (for example) aged parents who don't do the internet as well. no charge for signing up.
Iāve set up such an alert and have now received an email saying there is new activity against ātitle number BK334289ā. How would I discover what property that is, as itās probably not mine but I need to make sure? The only HM land registry search tool Google is showing me wants to search by postcode only.
The following properties are currently being monitored on your Property Alert Account:
Property address: 123, This Street, Catville XX12 3YZ
Title Number : AB123456
There have been no alert notifications issued on this property.
Aha! Yes I did, and I see the ātitle numberā for the property Iām interested in is different to the one theyāve put in this latest email, which makes me wonder why theyāve sent it to me, but no matter. Thanks
dunno.
I got an e-mail when I signed up to it telling me what the title number was for this place (and for mum-tat's place which i also asked for, with her agreement.) Didn't you get similar?
the only communication i've had since is a 6-monthly one along the lines of -
I haven't had an alert as such.
Is there a phone number or a contactable e-mail in whatever you've just got?
According to Rightmove there is a solicitor logjam - properties are now taking on average 150 days from offer accepted to completion.
Sounds familiar
100 days was the 2019 average, not sure what's changed since then particularly
I hope your seller knows that a tenancy agreement doesn't just end after, say, six or 12 months, it goes into periodic (rolling) tenancy until ended by the tenant or a court.Do you know that the situation is of the seller? I've got a similar problem where the seller's solicitors have been completely unresponsive to queries, despite many attempts to chase them.
I am beginning to think it is deliberate because the property is currently tenanted so the seller wants to delay until the rental contact runs out.
I hope your seller knows that a tenancy agreement doesn't just end after, say, six or 12 months, it goes into periodic (rolling) tenancy until ended by the tenant or a court.
Does the seller know that the tenant might not just move out at the end of the tenancy agreement?
If the tenants haven't got anywhere to move to, they might not leave and their landlord (your seller), might have to evict them.
Check what the situation is.
Talking to their solicitors is like talking to a brick wall. But they've communicated via the estate agent that the tenants are moving out mid July.I hope your seller knows that a tenancy agreement doesn't just end after, say, six or 12 months, it goes into periodic (rolling) tenancy until ended by the tenant or a court.
Does the seller know that the tenant might not just move out at the end of the tenancy agreement?
If the tenants haven't got anywhere to move to, they might not leave and their landlord (your seller), might have to evict them.
Check what the situation is.
The house has been rented out for the past few years, but before that it was owner occupied and most other houses on that road are owner occupied.yes, although an increasing number ofpointless parasite cuntsletting agents try and persuade everyone that tenancies have to be in six month chunks, so they can charge everyone an extortionate fee for printing a new copy of the tenancy agreement with the dates changed every 6 months...
i'd feel a bit awkward buying somewhere 'currently tenanted' on a few levels
(quite apart from going along with the word 'tenant' being verbed)
i want to move house some time this year (like when i get through the 6 months point in new job, and when wfh-ing is formalised) but i'm finding this thread more than a little uninspiring...
It turns out that this is indeed the situation, the seller has not been transparent with us until now, but we've just found out they've served a section 21, so presumably the tenants don't want to leave.If the tenants haven't got anywhere to move to, they might not leave and their landlord (your seller), might have to evict them.
Check what the situation is.
Of course the tenants don't want to leave, they're probably fairly settled. They don't actually have to move out unless there's a court order, the s21 is just a letter kick-starting the notice period provision (usually 8 weeks).It turns out that this is indeed the situation, the seller has not been transparent with us until now, but we've just found out they've served a section 21, so presumably the tenants don't want to leave.
Not the stress we needed with a small toddler and one of us pregnant.
Well the strange thing is the 8 weeks expires in mid July, so unless they want to go to court over it it's in their interest to plan a move.Of course the tenants don't want to leave, they're probably fairly settled. They don't actually have to move out unless there's a court order, the s21 is just a letter kick-starting the notice period provision (usually 8 weeks).
There's nothing worse than a landlord saying they're only interested in long-term tenants and the when the lease is about to end they get the eviction notice. Especially no fault evictions.
Itās not in their interest to move out before being evicted unless they have somewhere to go. Rents have risen hugely and if they leave before eviction the council will say they made themselves intentionally homeless.Well the strange thing is the 8 weeks expires in mid July, so unless they want to go to court over it it's in their interest to plan a move.
It's in danger of jeopardising the whole sale. Greedy landlords only serving notice in May when they accepted our offer in March.