Info. for shorter leases.
ALEP stands for the Association of Leasehold Enfranchisement Practitioners. It is a UK-based, not-for-profit professional association and specialist body. Formed in 2007, it brings together vetted professionals operating within the residential leasehold sector. [1]
Key facts about ALEP include:
Members: It represents a community of specialist barristers, managing agents, project managers, solicitors, and surveyors/valuers. [1]
Specialism: Members specialize strictly in complex residential property matters, such as lease extensions, collective enfranchisement (buying the freehold), and exercising the Right to Manage (RTM). [1, 2]
Strict Vetting: The body serves as a "badge of assurance" for leaseholders and freeholders. It implements a rigorous vetting process to ensure members possess high standards of expertise, market knowledge, and professional integrity. [1, 2, 3]
Function: While it provides a Practitioners Directory to help the public locate expert representation, the association itself is non-political and does not provide legal or financial advice directly to individuals. [1, 2]
ALEP | Association of Leasehold Enfranchisement Practitioners
Why choose an ALEP Member We vet all applicants to ensure a consistently high level of service so that leaseholders and freeholders can contact ALEP members
ALEP | Association of Leasehold Enfranchisement Practitioners
Find a Practitioner | ALEP | Association of Leasehold Enfranchisement Practitioners
Are you Looking for a Property Professional? Reset Postcode Filter Practitioners Any Barrister Managing Agent Project Manager Solicitor Valuer Search Distance
Bonallack & Bishop Solicitors
ALEP Registered Solicitors | Specialist Leasehold Lawyers
Lawyers Who Specialise in Residential Leasehold and Freehold Work ALEP, or the Association of Leasehold Enfranchisement Practitioners, ensures that residential ...
ALEP | Association of Leasehold Enfranchisement Practitioners
How to Select a Leasehold Practitioner
Why choose an ALEP Practitioner? Prior to 2007, leaseholders and freeholders were unable to check the credentials of the practitioners they instructed to deal
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