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Land registry - what do these plans mean?
Comments
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One shows a property on the left of the plot and the other a property on the right.jmp1971 said:
It is the same property. The red outline is the freehold area. The colour one shows areas of rights and responsibilities. It is the same property. The pink and gree is covered within the red outline area. The orange/brown is a access way.theoretica said:jmp1971 said:
Hi,
I have two plans of the same property. One etched in red, which I believe is own ship of land. The other is shaded in colours, which I’ve been informed means rights of ways, responsibilities and coverts to the land. Are these colours used for shading standard or could they mean different things depending when the plans were drawn?Those two plans don't show the same property though?As others have said, you need the words that go with them.
But a banker, engaged at enormous expense,Had the whole of their cash in his care.
Lewis Carroll0 -
Does the text refer to other deeds, for example? If so, you'll need to get copies of those.0
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Look at your title. Does it refer to a Conveyance or Deed dated........? If it does, then you need to obtain this document (use OC2 to obtain it from HM Land Registry). This is where it is likely to describe the colouring.
However, looking at the plans you have provided, it isn't the same property. If you look at the shape of the property within the red/red outline, one is with a bit jutting out on the left, the other with a bit jutting out on the right. Whatever way up you look at both documents, the shape of the property is a mirror image of the other, therefore not the same property.1 -
Yes, looks like different properties. No. 92 with red edged line.theoretica said:
One shows a property on the left of the plot and the other a property on the right.jmp1971 said:
It is the same property. The red outline is the freehold area. The colour one shows areas of rights and responsibilities. It is the same property. The pink and gree is covered within the red outline area. The orange/brown is a access way.theoretica said:jmp1971 said:
Hi,
I have two plans of the same property. One etched in red, which I believe is own ship of land. The other is shaded in colours, which I’ve been informed means rights of ways, responsibilities and coverts to the land. Are these colours used for shading standard or could they mean different things depending when the plans were drawn?Those two plans don't show the same property though?As others have said, you need the words that go with them.1 -
UnderOffer said:
Yes, looks like different properties. No. 92 with red edged line.theoretica said:
One shows a property on the left of the plot and the other a property on the right.jmp1971 said:
It is the same property. The red outline is the freehold area. The colour one shows areas of rights and responsibilities. It is the same property. The pink and gree is covered within the red outline area. The orange/brown is a access way.theoretica said:jmp1971 said:
Hi,
I have two plans of the same property. One etched in red, which I believe is own ship of land. The other is shaded in colours, which I’ve been informed means rights of ways, responsibilities and coverts to the land. Are these colours used for shading standard or could they mean different things depending when the plans were drawn?Those two plans don't show the same property though?As others have said, you need the words that go with them.
And 59 in pink
But a banker, engaged at enormous expense,Had the whole of their cash in his care.
Lewis Carroll0 -
You say one is the 'Freehold' title for the property. What is the other title called? Is it a leasehold title? Is it a different but similar address? Is it 'land adjascent to....'? or what?
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Sorry I’ve not been clear. The picture showing the red edging is the total freehold as stated on the text of the deeds. The shaded picture is divided into shaded section with everything thing to do with the freehold. The pink is the house and garden. The green is the area which must be maintained and kept clear for access, and the orange brow is right of way for that neighbour to enter her garage.canaldumidi said:You say one is the 'Freehold' title for the property. What is the other title called? Is it a leasehold title? Is it a different but similar address? Is it 'land adjascent to....'? or what?
there are no leasehold tile. It’s all freehold with rights of way and access. Both pictures is the same address. One with just freehold area ( red edging ). The other with freehold, access and rights of way ( shading ). This property backs onto my property with an alley way ( part which has green on it ) between the houses. The green area is in question. It is only on my opposite neighbours deeds. My deeds stop at my garage and fence. My neighbours starts at my garage and fence on the other side.0 -
Apologies, I put up incorrect picture. One is my one. Correcting.theoretica said:jmp1971 said:
Hi,
I have two plans of the same property. One etched in red, which I believe is own ship of land. The other is shaded in colours, which I’ve been informed means rights of ways, responsibilities and coverts to the land. Are these colours used for shading standard or could they mean different things depending when the plans were drawn?Those two plans don't show the same property though?As others have said, you need the words that go with them.0 -
Apologies I put my one up. I’ve corrected it now.jmp1971 said:
It is the same property. The red outline is the freehold area. The colour one shows areas of rights and responsibilities. It is the same property. The pink and gree is covered within the red outline area. The orange/brown is a access way.theoretica said:jmp1971 said:
Hi,
I have two plans of the same property. One etched in red, which I believe is own ship of land. The other is shaded in colours, which I’ve been informed means rights of ways, responsibilities and coverts to the land. Are these colours used for shading standard or could they mean different things depending when the plans were drawn?Those two plans don't show the same property though?As others have said, you need the words that go with them.0 -
Apologies, the red edged was my one. I’ve corrected now putting up the right one.theoretica said:
One shows a property on the left of the plot and the other a property on the right.jmp1971 said:
It is the same property. The red outline is the freehold area. The colour one shows areas of rights and responsibilities. It is the same property. The pink and gree is covered within the red outline area. The orange/brown is a access way.theoretica said:jmp1971 said:
Hi,
I have two plans of the same property. One etched in red, which I believe is own ship of land. The other is shaded in colours, which I’ve been informed means rights of ways, responsibilities and coverts to the land. Are these colours used for shading standard or could they mean different things depending when the plans were drawn?Those two plans don't show the same property though?As others have said, you need the words that go with them.0
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