Title Plan
The Title Plan shows the general extent of the property by red edging. Title Plans are prepared on the Ordnance Survey map and include the outline of the surrounding properties.
The title plan is the second main document of the title accompanies the title register. It is always advisable to examine the title plan in conjunction with the register information because there may be entries in the register which clarify the extent of the title and colour references that are shown. The title plan may contain coloured references to leases, rights of way, charges etc. Title plans are suitable to establish general position of boundary lines but exact measurements often cannot be taken from them. Title plans commonly include the information as follows:
- Title Number
- Orientation
- Ordnance Survey reference
- Administrative area
- Outline of Boundaries
- Outline of the property by red edging
- Surrounding properties
- Rights of way and other Easements
- Official Land Registry Markings
This pack contains the two main title deeds at a discounted price.
The Title Register contains a description of the property. From the Title Register you can find out who owns the house or land, the address of the owner, the tenure, price paid/value stated information if sold since April 2000 and any rights of way or restrictions & covenants on the land noted on the register. It contains the details of the registered charges and leases (if any) affecting the property.
The Title Plan shows the general extent of the property by red edging. Title Plans are prepared on the Ordnance Survey map and include the outline of the surrounding properties. There may be entries in the register which clarify the extent of the title and colour references that are shown on the title plan. The title plan may also contain references to leases, rights of access, easements, charges, boundary maintenance liability, etc.
Similar to the Historical Title Register, the Historical Copy of the Title Plan is the previous edition of the Title Plan document; this document is also available for property or land from the early 1990's or late 1980's if the property was registered by that time.
The Historical edition of the Title Plan helps you to establish the historical/past layout of the land or property. This search is not available for electronic delivery and results will be sent by post within 7 working days.
The Title Plan shows the general extent of the property by red edging. Scottish Title Plans are prepared on the Ordnance Survey map and include the outline of the surrounding properties.
The title plan is the second main document of the title accompanies the title register. It is always advisable to examine the title plan in conjunction with the register because there often are entries in the register which clarify the extent of the title and colour references that are shown on the title plan. The title plan may also contain references to burdens affecting the property.
Title plans will contain:-
Title Number
Orientation
Outline of Boundaries
Outline of the property
Surrounding properties
Please note that Land Register of Scotland became operational between 1981 (Renfrewshire) and 2003. Properties that have not been sold since the operational date of the particular county may not be registered in the Land Register. For the list of the operational dates please visit our FAQ.
If the property that you search for is not registered in the Land Register you will need to order a Sasine Register Search to find out ownership details of that property. Even in this case the search fee is non-refundable.
Sample £17.89This pack contains the two main title deeds at a discounted price.
The Title Register contains a description of the property. From the Title Register you can find out who owns the house or land, the address of the owner, the tenure, price paid/value stated information if sold since April 2000 and any rights of way or restrictions & covenants on the land noted on the register. It contains the details of the registered charges and leases (if any) affecting the property.
The Title Plan shows the general extent of the property by red edging. Title Plans are prepared on the Ordnance Survey map and include the outline of the surrounding properties. There may be entries in the register which clarify the extent of the title and colour references that are shown on the title plan. The title plan may also contain references to leases, rights of access, easements, charges, boundary maintenance liability, etc.
Please note that Land Register of Scotland became operational between 1981 (Renfrewshire) and 2003. Properties that have not been sold since the operational date of the particular county may not be registered in the Land Register. For the list of the operational dates please visit our FAQ.
If the property that you search for is not registered in the Land Register we will provide you with an extract from the Sasine Register or Applications Register.
Sample £29.99
Should you not know the full postal address of the property or it cannot be described by an address (for example a rural land) you can use our built in digital map to mark a land or building and we will carry out the search using the coordinates. You will need to mark the area with a red pin, which will allow us to identify the coordinates of the property and carry out the search for you.
This search reveals the name and address of the owner and, if registered, the Burdens affecting the property. If the property is not registered we endeavour to find records in the Sasine register but without a postal address or previous owner's name it is not always possible to identify the property in the old records.
With this search you will also be provided with a title plan that will help you to identify the extent of the property.
The Title Register (Folio) contains a brief description of the registered property and also details of its ownership and any other matters which affect it such as rights of way, mortgages etc
The title to approximately 50% of properties in Northern Ireland is registered in the Land Registry and the remaining properties are dealt with by the Registry of Deeds. Properties registered in the Land Registry (known as "registered land") are mainly rural areas or recent development estates on the periphery of towns, while most Registry of Deeds properties ("unregistered land") are in established urban areas.
As neither the Land Registry nor the Registry of Deeds is fully computerised, it is not always possible to make a search against a postal address.
Sample £38.99In case you cannot provide us with the property address or folio number you can use our digital map to find a land or property you would like us to search for.
This search reveals will provide the folio ifthe property is registered.
Find Who Owns Property
Find out who owns a house, land or other property from the Title Register
Easy and quick order
Ordering takes only a few minutes with us and your ordered documents will be uploaded to your personal account within 24 hours. Digital map search is available
Search Types
Besides the most common documents, i.e. the Title Register and Title Plan we offer several specialised searches for professionals, businesses and home buyers
