S
sbarrett
Guest
Hello,
I am in the final stages of buying a house in Beech Tree avenue.
I have sent the contracts off in lieu of the resolution of an outstanding matter.
It's called a "Deed of Way leave". My solicitor reckons that NO SOLICITOR WOULD AGREE TO THE CONTRACT WITHOUT ONE BEING IN PLACE. It has to do with an agreement between <builders and developers name> with regards to rights of way which are necessary in order to install things like drainage on the estate. It would affect all of us if this is not in place when we buy the properties (indeed my solicitor says the purchase should not go ahead without it, and is adamant about this).
I would appreciate it if anyone buying would mention this "Deed of Way leave" issue to their solicitor. I assume we all have the same contracts and therefore all our solicitors ought to be concerned about the same thing. I think we should all be looking into this as a possible obstacle to finalizing the purchase.
I am in the final stages of buying a house in Beech Tree avenue.
I have sent the contracts off in lieu of the resolution of an outstanding matter.
It's called a "Deed of Way leave". My solicitor reckons that NO SOLICITOR WOULD AGREE TO THE CONTRACT WITHOUT ONE BEING IN PLACE. It has to do with an agreement between <builders and developers name> with regards to rights of way which are necessary in order to install things like drainage on the estate. It would affect all of us if this is not in place when we buy the properties (indeed my solicitor says the purchase should not go ahead without it, and is adamant about this).
I would appreciate it if anyone buying would mention this "Deed of Way leave" issue to their solicitor. I assume we all have the same contracts and therefore all our solicitors ought to be concerned about the same thing. I think we should all be looking into this as a possible obstacle to finalizing the purchase.