Freehold Reversionary Interest Value?
We own a leasehold flat in a reasonably new build development of three flats. When we bought we were assigned the freehold at no additional cost but the leases contain clauses restricting increases in ground rent etc. ![]()
We are now selling the flat, should we just include the freehold or sell separately?
What it the likely worth, ground rents are only £250 per year for three flats?
Thanks
Mike Duhig
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Absent Tenant - concerned landlords seeks advice
Member Since January 2011 - Comments: 12212 - Articles: 1408
11:34 AM, 22nd February 2015, About 11 years ago
Hi Mike
Freehold reversionary interests tend to trade in auctions for around 15 to 20 times the annual ground rent. The variations are based on the lease length and the wording.
My gut feeling is that you would be better selling the package as you purchased it.
For good legal advice and a great quote on the conveyancing work associated with the sale please see >>> http://buytoletconveyancing.co.uk/
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Member Since December 2014 - Comments: 50
12:01 AM, 24th February 2015, About 11 years ago
you will get a quicker sale and a better price selling with freehold. make sure the selling agent knows it is a leasehold freehold flat and this fact is high lighted in in the selling details.
Member Since August 2013 - Comments: 161
9:43 AM, 28th February 2015, About 11 years ago
Reply to the comment left by “Mark Alexander” at “22/02/2015 – 11:34“:
I watched an auction last year that happened to sell a £3,000 pa income freehold for a small block of flats; it went for £87k, 29x the rent!
Member Since July 2013 - Comments: 154
1:33 PM, 28th February 2015, About 11 years ago
Mark is spot on with the values. I’ve just been offered 5000 for my freehold with a GR of 250. That makes it exactly 20 x.