How one commercial firm keeps avoidable requisitions low by building quality into complex property work.
Conveyo prepares properties to be legally ready before listing, making home sales more certain and efficient. It is currently a participant in the Geovation Accelerator Programme – a programme backed by HM Land Registry and Ordnance Survey which provides geospatial and property technology (PropTech) start-ups with grant funding and 12 months of support.
Our latest podcast is all about practice guides – what they are, what they’re for and how to use them to find the answers to topical questions around e-signatures, overseas entities and ID.
Following the publication of the annual report, HM Land Registry provides an update on work to improve processing times and build sustainable services for the future.
Blocktype’s mission is to make it easy for anyone to understand what housing you can build where. Co-founder Euan Mills explains how the start-up developed a tool allowing anyone to explore easily what housing can fit on a plot of land, with the help of the Geovation Accelerator Programme and HM Land Registry data.
Seven-minute applications – how Simply Conveyancing sped up their applications by two-thirds, improved quality and reduced requisitions.
Mike Abraham and Abbie Purslow explore the positive developments in electronic signatures and digital identity tools.
Our application programming interfaces, known as Business Gateway, are a key part of our plans to invest in transforming digital services. Find out about the enhancements we've made to help reduce errors, increase accuracy and save time.
Next in our series of customer case studies is Midlands firm Johnson Astills. Head of the Property Team Gina Payne tells us about their approach to preparing and submitting applications.
Who among us hasn’t wanted to know how much a property has sold for at one time or another? Find out about how HM Land Registry data creates reliable house price information as well as other benefits our data provides to the UK.
More than 1,000 streets in England and Wales have Coronation in their name. So where do you pay the most for the royal appellation? And where might Ken Barlow's street rank?