The HM Land Registry plan showing where a registered property is and its general boundaries. Land Registry is clear that there is usually no record of exact boundaries, so a title plan is read with the register and any relevant deeds rather than relied on to settle a boundary. England and Wales.
The HM Land Registry plan showing where a registered property is and its general boundaries. Land Registry is clear that there is usually no record of exact boundaries, so a title plan is read with the register and any relevant deeds rather than relied on to settle a boundary. England and Wales.
Equity release may involve a lifetime mortgage, secured against your property, or a home reversion plan. It will reduce the value of your estate and impact funding long-term care.
This entry follows GOV.UK. It is a plain-English explanation of how the term is used in the UK, not a quotation, and it does not override a provider’s own wording.
Checked 7 September 2026. The whole vocabulary sits on one page, so you can look up two words in the same sentence without going anywhere: see this entry in the full glossary.
What lenders and valuers assess about a property
Find the guide for your own property, and see the pattern across all of them.
Read the guide called What lenders and valuers assess about a property →Equity release may involve a lifetime mortgage, secured against your property, or a home reversion plan. It will reduce the value of your estate and impact funding long-term care.
These guides use the term. Each line is quoted from the page it links to.
“The title plan, roughly what proportion is affected, and what your solicitor says about rights of access and support.”
Equity release eligibility: age, property and criteria →“A lease term, a title plan, an acreage, a construction report, a council tax band.”
If a lender will not accept your property →“Your title plan answers the question the published criteria actually ask, and it costs a few pounds from the Land Registry.”
Equity release near pylons and overhead cables →“A rough proportion from the title plan lets an adviser rule products in or out quickly.”
Equity release and a flying freehold →Each of these either appears in the definition above, or names this term in its own.
Short answers to the things that come up most. None of it is advice, and every figure on this page carries its source.
The HM Land Registry plan showing where a registered property is and its general boundaries. Land Registry is clear that there is usually no record of exact boundaries, so a title plan is read with the register and any relevant deeds rather than relied on to settle a boundary. England and Wales.
It follows GOV.UK. It is a plain-English explanation of how the term is used in the UK rather than a quotation, and it does not override a provider's own wording, the conditions of a plan you hold, or advice from your solicitor.
On the guide "What lenders and valuers assess about a property", which helps you find the guide for your own property, and see the pattern across all of them. A glossary entry explains a word. The guide works through what it actually means for a decision, with its sources and the date each was checked.
No. There is nothing on this page to fill in and nothing is collected by reading it. Looking up what a word means is not a decision, and we are not able to advise you about your own circumstances in any case.
Equity release may involve a lifetime mortgage, secured against your property, or a home reversion plan. It will reduce the value of your estate and impact funding long-term care.
One qualified equity release adviser. They will go through your figures and tell you if there is a better answer. It costs nothing and commits you to nothing.
Google Analytics, Microsoft Clarity and Vimeo. Say no and none of them loads. What each one stores, and what Microsoft use theirs for.