With freehold property, the owner has complete and absolute ownership of the land and all buildings built on it. The freehold owner has the right to do as they like with their home and land, subject to legal and planning constraints.
Related Articles
- Changing your user account details
- How do I contact the developer?
- Can I pay my reservation fee through Yourkeys?
- Do you store my card details?
- What are conveyancing searches?
- What are surveys?
- How to customise a property?
- How to submit an offer for a property?
- How to appoint a conveyancer
- How is my purchase progressing?
- Sign a reservation agreement
- Tentative reservations
- What happens when I have reserved a new property?
- Edit my profile
- What is conveyancing?
- What is Help to Buy?
- What does leasehold mean?
- What searches are involved in buying a property?
- What is the exchange of contracts?
- What is stamp duty?
- What is proof of deposit?
- What is a mortgage?
- What is a chain?
- When do I know the property is mine?
- When will the completion date be?
- What is a mortgage offer?
- What is an AIP?
- What is a Client Care letter?
- What forms of ID are required or acceptable?