How can I access the original plans for my property?

Best Answer

"The land registry or local archives should have all your information and they are relatively easy to understand"

"Quite simple land registry will have all your details"

"Hi,

This depends on when your house was built, if it's a new build you could probably find out who the architects for your house were online and then contact them.

If your property is not a new build, you may be able to find them online by searching up the address however this is unlikely. If you aren't able to find them online then unfortunately you probably won't be able to find them anywhere else and will need someone to come and measure up your property.

This is something we can do.

Hope this helps."

"All plans will be logged and filed with the land registry along with all boundary lines right of access etc"

"Try solicitor land registry or council when planning was agreed."

"You can get the land registry detail through your local council"

"every developer does have a footprint throughout their expertise so! whomever you. have bought, your property from they are the one's with the research of the property history, of your property exitance"

"You will need a qualified QA surveyor in order to access"

"You can access / Obtain official copies of Title Registers and Title Plans (often called Title Deeds, Property Deeds, House Deeds or Land Deeds) for any land or property online now. Official copies of Title Registers and Title Plans are the 2 main title documents and provide official evidence of ownership for land and property owners. They reveal the name and address of the registered owners and contain full details of boundaries, maintenance responsibilities, covenants, easements, mortgages, charges, historical rights, the price paid, tenure, leases and much more. This is very inexpensive online. In addition, the plans should be easy enough for a novice to read however again online an architect can be sourced online without too much expense."

"Depends on your property type and size and complexity of any changes but generally, most people can understand them

Kind Regards

Nathan"