Leasehold Land for Sale in the UK
430 properties
- Price
- POA
- Size
- 1 acres
- Price
- £115,000
- Price
- £1,200,000
- Price
- Offers in Region of£250,000
- Size
- 0.15 acres
Bordeaux House, 5 Dymoke Street, Digbeth, Birmingham, B12 0TA
- Price
- £120,000
- Price
- £97,500
- Price
- £54,950
- Price
- £375,000
- Size
- 0.03 acres
27 Walthamstow Business Centre, Clifford Road, London, E17 4SX
- Price
- POA
- Size
- 0.36 acres
Grant House, Units 8 & 9 Washington Centre, Broadway, Salford, M50 2UW
- Price
- £75,000
- Price
- POA
- Size
- 0.35 acres
Unit 6 Felnex Square, Cross Green Industrial Estate, Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS9 0ST
- Price
- POA
- Size
- 1.68 acres
Unit 1A Fairway Trading Estate, Moulsecoomb Way, Brighton, East Sussex, BN2 4QL
- Price
- Guide Price£850,000
- Price
- £1,100,000
- Size
- 0.17 acres
Unit 21 Solent Industrial Estate, Shamblehurst Lane, Hedge End, Southampton, SO30 2FY
- Price
- POA
- Size
- 0.85 acres
- Price
- Guide Price£450,000
- Price
- POA
- Size
- 0.11 acres
37 Unit The I O Centre, Armstrong Road, Woolwich, Greater London, SE18
- Price
- Guide Price£925,000
Unit 6A-6B South Middleton Base, Greenwell Road, Aberdeen, AB12 3AX
1-20 of 430 properties
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Buying leasehold land in the UK
Find a wide range of leasehold land for sale in the UK, including long-lease plots, leasehold development land, leasehold woodland and leasehold mooring plots.
There are currently 430 available leasehold land properties to buy in the UK listed at £482,578 on average, with each acre priced at £182,795.
Market snapshot & prices for leasehold land
- Acreage for sale
- 534 acres
- Average listing age
- 84 days
- Average list price
- £482,578
- Median list price
- £260,000
- Average property size
- 2.6 acres
Leasehold land refers to land that is owned by a freeholder and rented to a leaseholder for a specific period. Most UK leases last between 99 and 125 years, with some terms as long as 999 years. Despite the leaseholder owning the property and its land for the leased period, ground rent and service charges must be paid to the freeholder.
Due to the limits on how the land can be used or developed, leasehold land tends to be cheaper compared to freehold land. The freeholder also maintains responsibility for segments of the grounds and property, as set out in the lease, which lowers the costs, risks, and responsibilities for the leaseholder.