Lease and Land Registry plans
Scaled, compliant plans for leases, title registrations, boundary changes and property sales.
Plans that solicitors and the Land Registry accept.
We survey the property and draw plans that meet HM Land Registry requirements, ready for your solicitor.
When a property is sold in part, a lease is granted or a title is split, the Land Registry needs a plan that identifies the land precisely. Plans that do not meet its requirements are sent back, and the transaction waits.
We measure the property and draw the plan to the right scale on an Ordnance Survey base, with the extent clearly edged and everything the registration needs.
What you get
- A measured survey where needed
- Plan drawn to a stated scale
- Ordnance Survey base with north point
- Extent edged and areas coloured as instructed
- PDF ready for your solicitor
We aim to reply within one working day.
Plans we prepare.
Lease plans
Plans for residential and commercial leases, showing the demised area on each floor.
Title plans
Plans for first registration or to accompany a transfer.
Transfer of part
Plans for selling part of a garden, plot or building.
Flats and conversions
Floor-by-floor plans when a building is divided into flats.
Commercial units
Plans showing units, common parts, parking and rights of way.
Licensing plans
Scaled plans for premises licence applications.
Drawn to the requirements, not just to scale.
A plan is rejected for small things: no scale, no north point, unclear edging. We draw to the published requirements.
- Drawn to an appropriate scale
- North point and scale bar shown
- Enough detail to identify the land
- Colours and edging to your solicitor’s instructions
Three steps to finished drawings.
Instructions
You or your solicitor tell us what the plan needs to show.
Survey and drawing
We measure the property and draw the plan.
Issue
We send the plan for approval and make any changes.
When is a Land Registry compliant plan needed?
Typically for a new lease of more than seven years, a sale of part of a property, or a first registration.
What scale should the plan be?
Usually 1:1250 in urban areas and 1:2500 in rural areas, with larger-scale floor plans where the detail needs it.
Do you need to visit the property?
Usually, yes. An accurate plan depends on measuring what is actually there.
Can you work with my solicitor?
Yes. We are happy to take instructions from your solicitor and send the plan to them directly.
You might also need.
Let's talk it through.
Tell us about the property and what you want to do. We’ll come back with a fixed quote and the best route to approval.