Broker Conveyancing to absorb Land Registry fees for clients

Broker Conveyancing has announced it will not pass on HM Land Registry fee increases to brokers' clients who take out its Cashback or Fixed-Pride Remortgage products.


Related topics:

Thursday 5th December 2024

cash money

From Monday 9th December HM Land Registry will be increasing its information services fees by £4, meaning, for example, inspection of an individual register or plan (by electronic means) will increase from £3 to £7 and an official copy of an individual register or plan (by electronic means) will increase from £3 to £7.

The £4 increase comes with the exception of Land Charges applications submitted on paper. These will be increasing by £6 for searches and £5 for official copies and inspections.

Broker Conveyancing said, on average, the HM Land Registry fee increases would add more than £15 of extra costs to each individual remortgage case, and it has therefore decided to absorb the increases across both its Cashback and Fixed-Price Remortgage product to shield clients from rising costs.

Mark Tosetti, chief executive officer of Broker Conveyancing, commented:

“These Land Registry fee increases may appear modest at first glance, but with hikes exceeding 100%, and some changes reaching up to 400%, the impact is far from insignificant. While HM Land Registry state this is due to rising running costs, they must be paid by someone.

“At Broker Conveyancing, we’ve decided to absorb these increases for our most popular remortgage products, including Cashback and Fixed-Price options. We believe neither brokers nor their clients should face reduced referral fees or added costs.

“This commitment ensures clients retain access to top-tier conveyancing services, while brokers maintain business continuity and protect their income streams, without compromising the remortgage experience.”

Amy Loddington - Online Editor, Financial Reporter

Author:
Amy Loddington Online Editor, Financial Reporter
Do you have a story for Financial Reporter?
Get in touch

Comments:


Breaking news
Direct to your inbox:

More
stories
you'll love: