In order to secure long term investment in a property, it may be prudent to purchase a property’s freehold. This is especially true in many residential situations where, as a for instance, the landlord remains very distant or inefficient in the management of a building(s). Likewise is also true for commercial premises users. In entering into Collective Enfranchisement proceedings, there are many legal implications to consider which can be very easily overlooked by the novice or inexperienced. The amount of tenants involved in the collective, how many of them are long lease holders and how long the relevant parties in any building(s) have been in residence are just a few of the governing factors to consider. Concise legal advice is required in the case of Collective Enfranchisement (also known as Leasehold Enfranchisement) and Hartington LAw Solicitors offer an expert knowledgebase on the subject.

Relevant Laws
The relevant law governing Collective Enfranchisement is contained within the Leasehold Reform Housing and Urban Development Act 1993. Likewise is also true for clients looking to extend the life of their lease, although in the instance of seeking the right to manage a property, the Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002 provides the relevant law. Our experienced team specialise in: - Lease extensions - Buying a Freehold - Right to Manage Scheme For more information on any of Hartington Law Solicitors Collective Enfranchisement Services, or simply to discuss your needs, please call our offices on 020 7486 8786.

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