Housing & Property Solicitors in Wrexham & Mold
In short
Whatever’s happening with your property — buying, selling, renting it out, extending a lease, or sorting out a dispute — our Wrexham & Mold property team can help, backed by local relationships with estate agents, lenders and surveyors. We offer a free initial assessment so you know where you stand from the outset. Call 01978 880 276 to talk it through, or get an instant conveyancing quote.
More often than not, a property is more than just bricks and mortar — it’s a family home, a livelihood, or an investment you’ve worked hard for. Our solicitors in Wrexham and Mold are experienced across every side of property law, whether you’re buying, selling, upsizing, downsizing, letting a property out, or working through a disagreement, and being local means we can resolve issues quickly through relationships we already have with the people involved.
Buying, selling and remortgaging your home
The legal process behind moving home — properly called conveyancing — covers searches, contracts, and registering your ownership with HM Land Registry. We keep you informed throughout, flag any issues as soon as they arise, and carry out thorough property and title searches, including checking the surrounding area for anything that could affect the property’s value or your use of it. See our full conveyancing page for our fixed fees and the step-by-step process, or remortgaging if you’re switching lender or releasing equity.
“I’d like to take this opportunity to thank you for the excellent job you have made of my conveyance work over the last 12 months. Each purchase has gone through quickly with the minimum fuss and at a very reasonable cost,” said one recent client.
Leasehold property
Leasehold ownership — common for flats and some houses — comes with its own rules around ground rent, service charges and lease length. We advise on buying and selling leasehold properties, and on extending a lease before it runs down in value.
Renting out a property: landlords and tenants
If you’re a landlord, a properly drawn-up tenancy agreement protects you from the start — covering the length and type of tenancy, rent, deposit, and rights of access. If you’re a tenant, we can make sure you understand your rights and that your landlord is meeting their obligations. Where a tenancy goes wrong, whether that’s unpaid rent or the need to regain possession of a property, we can guide you through the process.
Talk to our Wrexham & Mold property team about your situation. Call 01978 880 276 today.
Property disputes
Not every property matter is a straightforward transaction. Our civil litigation team, led by David Leary, also acts where things have gone wrong — contract disputes connected to a property transaction, and more general housing disputes between neighbours, landlords or tenants.
Investing in property
We also act for property investors — whether you’re buying a single buy-to-let property or growing a portfolio, or looking to buy a property at auction, which moves to a much tighter legal timetable than a normal purchase.
Planning and development
If you’re planning building work, a change of use, or facing a planning dispute, our planning law team can advise on applications, appeals and objections.
Commercial property for your business
For businesses, we advise on buying and selling business property, commercial leases and licences, and matters specific to commercial landlords.
Whatever your property matter, get in touch. Call 01978 880 276 or contact us online.
Related Services
- Get an instant conveyancing quote Conveyancing Calculator
- Instruct a solicitor to handle your house move Conveyancing
- Remortgage your home Remortgaging
- Understand your position as a leasehold owner Leasehold Properties
- Set up or review a tenancy and deposit Tenancy Agreements and Deposits
- Resolve a dispute over a property contract Contract Disputes
- Get general advice on a housing dispute Housing Disputes
- Buy a property to let or invest in Investment and Buy to Let Properties
- Buy a property at auction Buying at Auction
- Get advice on a planning application or dispute Planning Law
- Buy, sell or lease commercial premises Commercial Property
Housing & Property FAQs
Do I need a solicitor to buy or sell a house?
You’re not legally required to use a solicitor, but most mortgage lenders expect one to be involved, and a qualified conveyancer protects you from legal risks — title problems, boundary issues, or missing consents — that aren’t obvious from a viewing. See our conveyancing page for how we handle it.
What's the difference between freehold and leasehold?
With a freehold, you own the property and the land it stands on outright. With a leasehold, you own the property for a fixed number of years under a lease from the freeholder, and typically pay ground rent and service charges. See our leasehold properties page for more detail.
What should a tenancy agreement include?
At minimum, the length and type of tenancy, the rent and deposit, who’s responsible for repairs, and any restrictions on the tenant’s use of the property. A properly drawn-up agreement protects both landlord and tenant if a disagreement arises later — see tenancy agreements and deposits.
How do I resolve a boundary or neighbour dispute?
Start by checking your title plan and deeds, then try to resolve matters directly if it’s safe and practical to do so. Where that doesn’t work, our team can advise on your legal position and the options available, including mediation before anything reaches court. See housing disputes.
Is buying at auction different from a normal purchase?
Yes — once the hammer falls, you’re legally committed to buy, so all the legal checks a solicitor would normally do before exchange need to happen before the auction itself. See buying at auction for what to prepare in advance.
Do you act for landlords with more than one property?
Yes — we act for landlords with a single let as well as those building a larger portfolio, on both the property purchase itself and ongoing tenancy and dispute matters. See investment and buy to let properties.