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Same here, fascinating looking back.We have all the title deeds to our property. I'd always imagined it to be the same for all properties.
Same here, fascinating looking back.We have all the title deeds to our property. I'd always imagined it to be the same for all properties.
That's useful to know- thanks Donger.Partly correct.... Land Registry controls a computerised Index Map of the whole of England and Wales, and registered properties are shown coloured pink on that map. I recall that, whenever I looked at the Index Map for anywhere in the West Midlands, the vast majority of the residential properties are already pink, indicating that they are registered.
I know what you mean. I started in the Land Registry in 1983 and put in 38 years before coming to the realisation that I'm not cut out for a career in land registration. After two years away from it, I'd forgotten all about the 2002 Land registration Act and thought it was about ten years ago!That's useful to know- thanks Donger.
This is down to me thinking 1984 was a few years ago... It's a real shock to realise that it's actually 36 years!!
@Donger, is it possible to access the Index Map on-line or do you have to be a registered conveyancing solicitor to pay to access it?Land Registry controls a computerised Index Map of the whole of England and Wales, and registered properties are shown coloured pink on that map.
Anyone can find out a title number of an addressable property via Land Registry.Gov.UK (at a small fee). As to actually viewing the index map, it's limited to conveyancers with accounts only, I'm afraid. Beyond that, I think I've outserved my usefulness, as I've spent two years trying to forget about the place!@Donger, is it possible to access the Index Map on-line or do you have to be a registered conveyancing solicitor to pay to access it?