First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber) — England

Service charge & tribunal cases in W9: Brent

97published tribunal decisions naming an address in W9

97 First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber) decisions name an address in W9 (Brent). These are real, published leasehold disputes — most commonly other leasehold matter — a signal of how service charges and management are run in blocks across the area. Tribunal history is building-specific, so use it to check the exact block before you offer on a flat.

Matched by a full postcode in the decision title (address-in-title), not a map radius. England only.

What the W9 cases are about

Every First-tier Tribunal decision carries an application-type code in its case reference. Across W9:

Other leasehold matter85
Market rent12

Published decisions naming an address in W9

The most recent decisions first. Each links to the full decision on GOV.UK. A decision names a specific building — use it to check the exact block, not the whole area.

Showing the 20 most recent of 97 decisions naming an address in W9.

What this means before you offer on a flat

A tribunal record is building-specific. A block with a history of service-charge or Section 20 disputes can mean high or contested charges, major-works bills, or management you would inherit as the new leaseholder. A clean area record is reassuring but not proof — many disputes settle before a published decision.

Before you offer, ask the seller for the last three years of service-charge accounts and the major-works history, confirm the lease length and ground rent, and check whether the specific block you are buying in appears in the tribunal record above.

Check the exact building in W9

This page is the area picture. The £24.99 Complete report runs the tribunal dispute check against one exact address, alongside the leasehold tenure and lease-years section — so you can see whether the specific block you are buying in has a record, before you offer.

Get My Full Property Report — £24.99How service charges work

Frequently asked questions

Have there been leasehold tribunal cases in W9?

Yes. 97 First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber) decisions name an address in W9 (Brent). They cover matters such as service-charge reasonableness, Section 20ZA dispensation, right to manage and manager appointments. Tribunal history attaches to a specific building, so check the exact block you are buying in.

What does a tribunal case tell a flat buyer?

A First-tier Tribunal decision is a public record that leaseholders and the freeholder/managing agent went to a tribunal — most often over service-charge reasonableness, major-works (Section 20) consultation, or the right to manage. A history of disputes in a block can flag high or contested charges, poor management, or major-works liabilities you would inherit. It is one of the strongest pre-offer signals a flat buyer can check.

How is a decision matched to this outcode?

The First-tier Tribunal dataset has no map coordinates. We match a decision to an outcode when its title contains a full postcode in that outcode — a precise, address-in-title match published by HM Courts & Tribunals Service on GOV.UK. It is text-based, so it finds decisions that name an address in the area, not a map radius.

How do I check the exact building in W9?

Tribunal history is building-specific. The HouseCheckup Complete report runs the dispute check against one exact address (with the leasehold tenure and lease-years section), so you can see whether the specific block you are buying in has a tribunal record — before you offer.

Sources

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Tribunal decisions published by HM Courts & Tribunals Service via GOV.UK.