Modern ground rent
Modern ground rent is a type of ground rent that leaseholders of houses pay per year on the extended portion of their lease. The amount is calculated using a formula set in legislation and it can sometimes be higher than the ground rent on the original lease. See also ground rent and Leasehold Reform (Ground Rent) Act 2022.
For further information visit Leasehold Reform (Ground Rent) Act 2022: Guidance for leaseholders, landlords and managing agents.
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings
- Betterment.
- Break clauses in leases.
- Built to suit.
- Buy-to-let mortgage.
- Dilapidations.
- Housing tenure.
- Landlord.
- Leasehold.
- Leasehold Reform (Ground Rent) Act 2022.
- Lease Negotiations - Tenants Checklist.
- Licence to alter.
- Peppercorn rent.
- Property guardianship.
- Rent.
- Rent-free period.
- Rent review.
- Reversion.
- Schedule of dilapidations.
- Scott schedule.
- Service charge.
- Supersession.
- Vacant possession.
- What is a mortgage?
Featured articles
Check out some of the best features and news from Designing Buildings as well as key stories from around the web.
CIOB publishes free template to help assess and manage risks.
ECA's reflections on Party Conference season
Burnham wants to be confident of winning before asking for a fresh mandate.
New Chief Construction and Scientific Adviser
Sergio Cavalaro, Professor of Infrastructure Systems at Loughborough University.
Building safety levy for England
CIAT publish estimator tool for members.
Water sector faces a growing crisis that could slow the delivery of vital infrastructure.
Undervaluing our industrial past
Heritage value changes as taste for building styles changes.
Changing expectations around competence and compliance
New information sheet from CIAT.
Grenfell investigation files passed to CPS
Angela Rayner apologises on behalf of the British state.
Electrical contractors need to understand the practical implications.
The real barrier to getting more value from digital technology.
Your guide to The Construction Reset at UKCW Birmingham.
Accommodating the Victorian and Edwardian working woman. Book review.

















