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Letting Laws

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enfable | 19:33 Mon 19th Apr 2010 | Law
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Is it possible for a property to have a covenant stating that it can not be let or sub-let?

If so and the property is leasehold would buying the leasehold, thus making the property freehold, allow this covenant to be removed by the new owner?
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Your question doesn't make a lot of sense. Buying the leasehold of a leasehold flat doesn't make it freehold, it makes you the leaseholder. It is quite common for the lease to contain clauses preventing sub-letting. If you were somehow to buy the freehold as well it may be possible to remove this provision, depending on whether it is a term of the lease or a covenant, and depending on the reasons behind the clause/who the beneficiary is stated as.

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