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The process for dealing with party walls when it comes to building and construction works, especially any conversions or extensions to your home, can be intricate. However, if party wall notices are considered from the early phases of a project, and you are sure to employ surveyors to undertake the requisite surveys as soon as possible then it can be easier to get a Party Wall Agreement.
You are required to seek a Party Wall Agreement if your planned work consists of either building on or at the boundary line between two properties, or on a current party wall or structure, or if your project calls for digging below and close to the current foundation line of the neighbouring property. In all of these examples, you must submit a Party Wall Notice to the owner of the adjoining property. This includes all owners of the property, so if the neighbouring property is a leasehold or home with multiple occupancy you may need to serve this notice to a number of people. Your Party Wall Notice must contain information about yourself and your property as well as information regarding the extent and nature of the proposed work.
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Anerley is a district inside the south east of London within the London Borough of Bromley. It’s west of Bromley and it is 7 miles south south-east of Charing Cross. It is the former site of the Crystal Palace.
Anerley hasn’t ever been its own independent entity, but just a general district. Before the closure and relocation of the Crystal Palace to Penge Place at the top of Sydenham Hill, Anerley was an empty part of Penge Common that didn’t develop until the nineteenth century. In 1827, a Scottish silk manufacturer, William Sanderson, bought land on the former Penge Common, and built the very first house in the area. He named it ‘Anerly’, which is a Scottish word for ‘solitary’ or ‘only’, and also the road then became known as Anerley Road and also the surrounding area.
There are a lot of transport links in Anerley, which includes 9 bus routes, two A roads, two rail stations and one London Overground station and aTram station at Birkbeck station. Transport for London had proposed the extension of Tramlink services from Harrington Road tram stop to the bus station on Crystal Palace Parade by way of Anerley Road, but Mayor Boris Johnson cancelled the £170m extension in November 2008.
Notable individuals that lived in Anerley include Thomas Crapper, who promoted the flush toilet, in his retirement; Walter de la Mare, well-known poet and author of ghost stories; and James Leavey, award winning Punch magazine columnist.