Land with an owner in difficulty
Land whose owning company is in administration, liquidation or receivership, under a voluntary arrangement, or proposed for striking off. An administrator, liquidator or receiver can sell it.
1,275 sites fit this search today
A land search, from the first words to a shortlist
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What the search looks for
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Open the search- Owning company in administration, liquidation or receivership, under a voluntary arrangement, or proposed for striking off
On each site's record
Site sizeOwner typeTitles the owner holdsUnder buildingsLast soldLast sale price
On every site
- Who owns it
- The kind of owner, from HM Land Registry, and for a company its status and charges at Companies House.
- When it last changed hands
- The last sale on record and its price, from HM Land Registry price paid.
- What it could be
- Size, buildings, constraints and every planning application on record on the parcel.
Why these rules
HM Land Registry company owners and the Companies House status. An administrator or a liquidator can sell the company's property (Insolvency Act 1986, Schedules 1 and 4), and a receiver the property charged to the lender who appointed it; the land of a company that is struck off passes to the Crown (Companies Act 2006, s.1012).
Related searches
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- Company land banksCompany owners holding 20 ha or more across two or more parcels; not a public body
- Land held for 20 years or moreLast sold as a home between 1995 and 20 years ago, 0.1 ha or more
- Land with lapsed planning permissionTime limit passed, with no start or later approval on record