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Title splitting is when a freeholder wishes to divide their property, and reallocate its ownership accordingly.

You can't do freehold to leasehold title splitting if you don't own the freehold.But, in theory, there's nothing to stop you taking an existing leasehold title and splitting it into two separate parts.

After separating or divorce, others want to live in a smaller space. This is the same for older people, who want to avoid the extra hassles and costs of owning a house that they're entirely responsible for. It's also common to own leasehold properties for those working in city centres to save on commuting times.

Leasehold is when someone else owns the land. You purchase an exclusive right to possession of the land and the buildings on it for a specific period of time according to the terms of the lease. Unit title ownership is most common in a building development where there are multiple owners.

You can also ask the mortgage lender who will have information on your title. Alernatively, you can go to the Land Registry website and search for an entry for your property. Most property is registered and you should be able to obtain a copy of your title who will confirm whether the property is freehold or leasehold.

A leasehold estate is an ownership of a temporary right to hold land or property in which a lessee or a tenant holds rights of real property by some form of title from a lessor or landlord.The leaseholder has the right to remain in occupation for a fixed period, generally measured in months or years.

In order to split a freehold title, an application needs to be filed to the Land Registry explaining why you wish to split the title. There is no guarantee that your application will be successful as the Land Registry will only split the title if they deem it to be necessary.