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Q&As
Where a residential lease is sold which contains a right to use a parking space which has previously been removed by deed (but not registered) should the landlord or former tenant have disclosed this deed and what are the new tenant’s remedies?
Case study
A residential Lease contains a right to Use a parking space. Following completion of a sale of the lease, a Deed of variation between the landlord and former tenant, removing this right, comes to light. The deed includes an obligation on the former tenant to register the deed, but this was never done. The deed is therefore not on the title, nor was it referred to in the particulars of sale.
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should either the former tenant or the landlord have disclosed the deed?
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what are the new tenant’s remedies?
The exact nature of the right to use the parking space could potentially form part of the demise, or it could amount to an easement, or a licence.
However, it is likely that the parking space was granted by express easement.
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Related documents:
Practice notes 1
Precedents 5
- Contract for sale (residential)—freehold, vacant possession
- Contract for sale—sale by mortgagee
- Limitation of trustees’ liability clause—lease and agreement for sale
- Retention clause to secure performance of outstanding property obligations
- Supplemental agreement/deed of variation to vary a property sale contract
Q&As 2