Report on Title video
The register, the lease and the searches read with a margin note on every entry, and each note turned into a plain-English paragraph with the entry quoted. 1:14
What the film shows
Drafts the report on title from the register, searches and lease, for conveyancers
Agents read the register, the lease and the searches, write a margin note on every entry saying what it means for this buyer, and check each note against how the buyer plans to live. A trainee accepts, edits or rejects each note; each accepted note becomes a plain-English paragraph with the entry quoted and the action. A partner signs the report to the buyer and the report to the lender.
Transcript
- Report on Title drafts the report from the register, searches and lease, for UK conveyancers.
- Fewer conveyancers now handle one point four million property transactions a year.
- Isla is buying a Leeds flat, and agents noted every register entry in the margin.
- Charges entry three bars business use, and Isla plans a home studio.
- The note becomes a plain-English paragraph of her report, with the entry quoted.
- The ninety-two-page lease doubles the ground rent every twenty-five years.
- Searches flag flood risk, a new block next door, and a roof bill.
- Thirty-two notes become eleven points, and Isla's questions get cited answers.
- Emeka reviews in twenty-five minutes, not three hours, and Georgette signs that afternoon.
- Built on Botminds: agents, data, screens and governance on one platform.
The narration as written for the film. Captions are on the player.