Everything you need to extend your lease

At extension.lease, we provide specialist lease extension valuations and freehold purchase advice across the London Borough of Bromley. From purpose-built flats in Beckenham to ex-local authority estates in Orpington, our valuations are grounded in genuine local insight and supported by robust comparable evidence.
We handle lease extensions for apartments in Northpoint, Braemar Court, and Clock House Court, as well as ex-local authority stock within the Bromley Common Estate and Bromley North Estate.
In Beckenham, we act on flats in developments such as Kelsey Lodge, Park Langley Court, and Fairfields Court, plus ex-local authority stock in Cator Estate and blocks along Kings Hall Road.
Orpington lease extensions include flats in Homefield Court, Worcester House, and ex-local authority blocks within the Priory Gardens Estate and St Mary Cray Estate.
Our Chislehurst work covers mansion-style apartments in Camden Court, West House, and Willow Court, alongside ex-local authority developments near Red Hill and White Horse Hill.
Penge lease extensions include ex-local authority blocks in the Anerley Estate and Kingswood Estate, as well as converted period flats along Anerley Park and purpose-built apartments like Maple Court.
In Hayes and West Wickham, we act on lease extensions for purpose-built flats in Hayes Court, West Wickham Court, and ex-local authority stock on Addington Road Estate.
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Or request a free initial consultation for your Bromley lease extension or freehold purchase.
The cost of extending your lease depends on several factors, including whether your property is under the ownership of Bromley Council or a private freeholder.
In addition to the premium and the landlords recoverable costs, you’ll also need to budget for our fixed professional fee of £2,750 + VAT*, which includes all valuation, negotiation, and legal work. This fee is split into two equal instalments, making the payment process straightforward and manageable.
Contact us for a free all inclusive estimate of the total cost of your lease extension, without obligation.
Extending your lease is one of the most important steps you can take to protect your property’s value and mortgageability. If your lease is under 100 years or has a high ground rent, its value may already be affected. Once it falls below 80 years, the cost of extending increases significantly due to marriage value.
Our free, instant Lease Extension Calculator gives you an instant estimate of the premium payable under the Leasehold Reform, Housing and Urban Development Act 1993. It’s a quick, useful guide for leaseholders wanting to understand the likely cost of extending their lease before taking formal advice.
We have a proven track record working with leaseholders in Bromley, including properties under the ownership of the local authority and private freeholders. Whether you live in a purpose-built flat, a converted property, or a large housing development, we’ve handled it all
Everything you need to extend your lease



A statutory lease extension is a legal right that allows leaseholders to extend their lease by 90 years and remove any ground rent. This right is granted under the Leasehold Reform Housing and Urban Development Act 1993, and it applies to almost all leaseholders in the UK, whether your property is owned by a local authority or a private landlord.
The entire lease extension process typically takes between 6 to 12 months. This includes the valuation, notice serving, negotiations with the freeholder, and legal work to register the new lease. However, the exact time can vary depending on factors like the complexity of negotiations or if any issues arise with the property documents.
The premium is the price you pay to extend your lease. It depends on several factors:
Our surveyors will carry out a valuation to calculate a fair premium for your lease extension and negotiate where required to ensure you do not overpay.
If your lease has less than 80 years left, the cost of your lease extension will usually be higher. This is because properties with shorter leases are considered less valuable, and the cost to extend is affected by something called the marriage value, which is the increase in the property's value once the lease is extended. To avoid higher costs, it’s often best to act before your lease drops below 80 years.
Yes, your freeholder may charge fees for their involvement in the lease extension process. These fees typically cover the cost of legal work, including the drafting and registration of the new lease. While these fees are usually similar to the costs you incur, they can sometimes be higher depending on the freeholder's approach.