Advice for London mews
Discussion
I wouldn't have thought the process of finding a place was any different other then there being less choice. Pop into estate agents in the right area and let them know what you're after.
You might want to check that there are no odd covenants or leaseholder responsibilities that could fall on your shoulders. The mews I live on is quite old and some of the covenants are quite bizarre. On the whole I would have thought this unlikely if you are renting though. It'd be more important to check that the freeholders carry out the works required.
Only problem we have is the gates fail a couple of times a year which can be annoying but it's possibly to manually open the gates and usually they are fixed within a couple of days.
You might want to check that there are no odd covenants or leaseholder responsibilities that could fall on your shoulders. The mews I live on is quite old and some of the covenants are quite bizarre. On the whole I would have thought this unlikely if you are renting though. It'd be more important to check that the freeholders carry out the works required.
Only problem we have is the gates fail a couple of times a year which can be annoying but it's possibly to manually open the gates and usually they are fixed within a couple of days.
CraigW said:
i'd suggest going to the rental section of primelocation and rightmove.co.uk and entering some areas with a keyword of "mews".
A fair bit in there.
thanks buddy, did that for over an hour last night- some great stuff, but they tend to be whole houses, which is too much space.A fair bit in there.
I like and am living in pimlico at the moment so am quite keen on there or similar

AdamT said:
rpguk said:
Oh and check vehicle access and parking. We have major parking politics here!
could you elaborate? Parking is a big bonus for me 
I don't have any rights to parking whatsoever so it doesn't effect me though.
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