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I'm trying to find a lost garage
koppite412
Posts: 33 Forumite
I have this strange belief that somewhere along the line, prior to moving into my house, it had a garage in a separate block, with it.
Everyone else nearby seems to have a garage in this block bar us.
Stranger still, the next door neighbour has a couple of garages.
I wonder if the previous owner has had some deal...
Anyway, would the deeds hold details of
A) whether there was a garage with the property in the first place?
if and when it was sold
C) should i assume if A is true and B is not, that I actually own it?
Thanks in advance people!
Everyone else nearby seems to have a garage in this block bar us.
Stranger still, the next door neighbour has a couple of garages.
I wonder if the previous owner has had some deal...
Anyway, would the deeds hold details of
A) whether there was a garage with the property in the first place?
if and when it was soldC) should i assume if A is true and B is not, that I actually own it?
Thanks in advance people!
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Comments
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was the garage stated on the particulars, and did you not ask whether a garage came with the property when you were viewing it? You would have got a copy of the deeds stating what your property consists of, I'm surprised you were not shown this by your solicitors before you signed.
AMDDebt Free!!!0 -
Cant recall it being on there to be honest, it's just something that come to light recently, so we're investigating further0
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Should be on the deeds yes but sometimes they get left off in the transfer or maybe it has been sold off seperately in the past. They may not have been allocated to each property at the start either.
Can't see the vendors missing off aselling point like that, unless there are a load of dead boddies piled up in there..
First would be to get in touch with the vendors and look on the land registry.0 -
£3 to look up your title and a map of it on Land registry
could this lead to a "Lost Garage of Lostwithiel" series on the tele ???0 -
koppite412 wrote: »I'm trying to find a lost garage
Look down the back of the sofa. Whenever I lose something, that's where it is.Bankruptcy isn't the worst that can happen to you. The worst that can happen is your forced to live the rest of your life in abject poverty trying to repay the debts.0 -
You may get lucky and its defiantly worth checking out, but to be honest I expect it has been sold on. Forgetting to tell a potential buyer about a major selling point such as a garage is simply unheard of.0
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Yes, my first thoughts were "The Lost Garage of the Kalahari".£3 to look up your title and a map of it on Land registry
could this lead to a "Lost Garage of Lostwithiel" series on the tele ???
A house isn't a home without a cat.
Those are my principles. If you don't like them, I have others.
I have writer's block - I can't begin to tell you about it.
You told me again you preferred handsome men but for me you would make an exception.
It's a recession when your neighbour loses his job; it's a depression when you lose yours.0 -
Look down the back of the sofa. Whenever I lose something, that's where it is.
Since our darling 2 year old got going, the place we check first is his toy box, followed by the washing machine....much enquiry having been made concerning a gentleman, who had quitted a company where Johnson was, and no information being obtained; at last Johnson observed, that 'he did not care to speak ill of any man behind his back, but he believed the gentleman was an attorney'.0 -
i just lurrrve it when MSE gets all surreal !!!0
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toybox, washing machine, in an oven glove and then down the toilet.
I'n all seriousness tho when my home was built a garage was an optional extra so some have them and some don't. Stranger still the builder built rows of garages and those that were not sold to occupiers of our street were then sold on to owners in ajoining streets or those in this street could buy more than one.
I blame the 60's for that set up.
In answer toyour question check your deeds, it should all become clearMF aim 10th December 2020 :j:eek:MFW 2012 no86 OP 0/2000
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