9 Crown Row, Bracknell, Berkshire, RG12 0TH
Helen Thring
Marketing & Operations Manager
Helen is Nick’s sister and she successfully set up and established our Lettings Department back in 2013. Having spent much of her career prior to DY working in marketing, Helen now heads up our Marketing & Operations department. This suits her organisational skills, creativity and keen eye for detail perfectly! She loves taking long walks with her Labrador Finn and when time permits, travelling and visiting new places around the globe.
Top of my bucket list is…
To keep travelling, visit more new countries and ultimately, one day explore Europe in a (very comfortable!) camper van.
My guilty pleasure…
Ben & Jerry’s cookie dough ice cream. Probably best to just not buy it!
When I was younger, I wanted to be…
Less shy/more confident. Still working on it…
If I were a superhero, my superpower would be…
To help find a cure for cancer and dementia. Here’s hoping.
On Sunday morning, you can usually find me…
Up bright and early for a long dog walk in the countryside.
You might be surprised to know that…
One of my earliest qualifications as a teenager was as a Clarks trained shoe fitter. Ohh, all those back to school shoes!
20 Dec 2016
HM Land Registry is a non-ministerial department of the UK Government, created in 1862 to register the ownership of land and property in England and Wales. It currently reports to the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills. The equivalent office in Scotland is the Registers of Scotland.
The Registry protects land and property ownership by registering title and changes in ownership or grants of leases and easements, etc. The Land Registry now holds 24 million titles and around 83% of the land mass.
Anyone buying or selling land or property in Bracknell, or taking out a mortgage, must apply to the Land Registry to register:
- unregistered land or property
- any new owner of registered land or property
- an interest affecting registered land or property, such as a mortgage, a lease or a right of way
When considering each application, they will use the law to decide whether and how it should be registered.
Once land or property is entered in the register, they record any ownership changes, mortgages or leases that affect it. Anyone who suffers loss because of an error or omission in the register, or because the register needs to be corrected, will normally be financially compensated.
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