Using the service
Buying lease-extension reports for more than one property
How multi-property orders work, why every unit needs a separate report and how to keep each property’s evidence distinct.
One report for each property
A lease-extension calculation is specific to one property and one lease. The lease dates, ground-rent pattern, property value, title information and comparable evidence can differ even between flats in the same building.
A multi-property order therefore creates a separate private workspace and report reference for every unit. Information or documents uploaded for one property are not automatically reused for another.
Choosing the quantity and paying
At checkout you can select between one and ten properties. Each report costs £75, so the order summary shows the quantity, unit price and exact total before PayPal opens.
The payment is independently checked against that exact total. A successful order creates the number of report spaces purchased; it does not combine several properties into one report.
Completing the reports
After payment, the confirmation page and email list every secure workspace. Open Property 1 and complete its details and documents, then return to the email to open Property 2 and continue in the same way.
Use a consistent internal order if you are dealing with a block or portfolio—for example, Flat 1, Flat 2 and Flat 3—but check the address shown in each workspace before uploading anything.
- Use one complete lease and title set for each property.
- Record the exact rent schedule for that unit rather than assuming every lease is identical.
- Resolve any document conflicts separately for each report.
- Download and label completed reports using their unique references.
Multi-property reports are not collective enfranchisement
Buying several individual lease-extension guidance reports does not produce a valuation of the freehold of the whole building. Collective enfranchisement includes the landlord’s interests across the building, non-participating flats, intermediate interests and possible development or other property value.
If leaseholders are considering buying the freehold together, use the collective enfranchisement quotation request instead. It does not create a valuation report; submitting it asks Leaseholderguide.com to help facilitate the request by passing the building and participation details to independent suppliers that may wish to quote for the work.