September 3, 2026

Model house, keys and property documents beside a protective shield on a desk, representing limited title guarantee, home buying risks, legal protection and conveyancing in England and Wales.

What Is a Limited Title Guarantee?

Anyone buying a residential property in England and Wales will, at some point in the conveyancing process, come across the phrase “limited title guarantee” in the draft contract. It is not a phrase to skim past. The type of title guarantee offered by a seller determines how much legal protection a buyer actually receives if a problem with the property’s ownership history later comes to light. Understanding this distinction early, ideally before an offer is even made, is one of the key factors to consider when buying a home.

What Is a Limited Title Guarantee? Read More »

Anyone buying a residential property in England and Wales will, at some point in the conveyancing process, come across the phrase “limited title guarantee” in the draft contract. It is not a phrase to skim past. The type of title guarantee offered by a seller determines how much legal protection a buyer actually receives if a problem with the property’s ownership history later comes to light. Understanding this distinction early, ideally before an offer is even made, is one of the key factors to consider when buying a home.

Professional property conveyancing illustration showing a buyer and seller using the same solicitor, with a house, legal scales, documents and pens representing UK property transaction rules.

Can Buyer and Seller Use the Same Solicitor in the UK?

Property transactions raise this question more often than most people expect, particularly in family sales, small chains, or divorce settlements. The short answer is nuanced. Regulatory bodies permit it in limited circumstances, but strict conditions apply. This guide draws on how these rules actually play out in residential conveyancing practice, not just what the rulebooks say on paper.

Can Buyer and Seller Use the Same Solicitor in the UK? Read More »

Property transactions raise this question more often than most people expect, particularly in family sales, small chains, or divorce settlements. The short answer is nuanced. Regulatory bodies permit it in limited circumstances, but strict conditions apply. This guide draws on how these rules actually play out in residential conveyancing practice, not just what the rulebooks say on paper.

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