Which items are typically raised in enquiries?

• A. Boundaries, disputes with neighbours, notices, planning permission and guarantees, insurance, parking, occupiers.
• B. Only planning permission and guarantees.
• C. Mortgage payment history.
• D. The seller's travel history.

Answer: (A)

Enquiries are questions asked during conveyancing to uncover matters that affect how you can use the property, its value, or its title. The topics listed—boundaries, disputes with neighbours, notices, planning permission and guarantees, insurance, parking, and occupiers—cover the typical areas where issues commonly arise. Boundaries and neighbour disputes relate to use and enjoyment of the land; notices from authorities can flag compliance or remediation needs; planning permission and guarantees check that any alterations are legitimate and protected; insurance confirms ongoing cover or risks; parking rights affect practical use; and knowing who lives there or will occupy the property helps identify occupancy and related rights or restrictions. Together these give a clear picture of potential costs, risks, or constraints before completion. Items like mortgage payment history or the seller’s travel history aren’t typically part of standard property enquiries since they don’t directly impact the title, use, or regulatory status of the property.