The legal side of transferring, letting and disputes
Transferring a property, letting it out, or dealing with a landlord–tenant dispute all come with a lot of paperwork and a lot of pressure points. Our property team handles the legal side — we act on non-mortgage property transfers (we do not currently act on mortgaged sales, purchases or remortgages), so you can focus on the transfer, the let, or resolving the dispute.
3 areas of property law
Property Transfers
Acting on non-mortgage transfers of freehold and leasehold property — for example a transfer between family members, or a transfer following separation or inheritance.
- Non-mortgage freehold and leasehold transfers
- Transfers between family members or following separation
- See our fees page for typical costs and timescales
Leases
Drafting, reviewing and advising on commercial leases for landlords and tenants.
- New commercial lease drafting and review
- Lease extensions and renewals
- Advice on lease terms before you sign
Landlord & Tenant Disputes
Advice and representation for landlords and tenants, covering both residential and commercial evictions, rent arrears recovery, and disputes over repairs or deposits.
- Residential and commercial evictions and possession proceedings under Section 8 grounds
- Recovery of unpaid rent
- Disputes over repairs and deposits
How we work with you
Initial consultation
We listen to your situation and explain your options plainly, with no jargon.
Case assessment
We set out the likely process, timeline and costs before any work begins.
Ongoing support
Regular updates so you always know where things stand.
Resolution
We work towards the outcome that's right for you.
Property law — frequently asked questions
Do you handle house sales, purchases or remortgages?
No — we act on non-mortgage property transfers only (for example a transfer between family members, or following separation or inheritance). We don't currently offer conveyancing for mortgaged sales, purchases or remortgages.
Do you act for landlords, tenants, or both?
Both — we can act for either side of a lease or a landlord–tenant dispute (not on opposing sides of the same matter).
Can you still serve a Section 21 notice?
No — Section 21 ‘no-fault’ evictions were abolished in England from 1 May 2026 under the Renters' Rights Act 2025. Possession of residential tenancies is now handled under Section 8 grounds only, and we advise landlords and tenants on this accordingly.
What does a property transfer cost?
See our fees page for typical costs and timescales.