The Elizabeth line changed the property market in Ealing more than anything since the Great Western Railway arrived. Ealing Broadway, West Ealing, Hanwell, Southall and Acton Main Line all have fast trains to the City and Canary Wharf. The result is a conveyancing market with every kind of transaction at once: new-build flats in the towers around Ealing Broadway, with their service charges, ground rents and management companies; Victorian conversions in Acton and Hanwell, where the lease is often short and the freeholder hard to find; 1930s semis in Greenford, Perivale and Northolt; and terraced houses in Southall sold between members of one extended family.
A property solicitor in Ealing does the conveyancing from offer to registration, but the local detail matters. Short leases need extending, sometimes before a lender will proceed, and the solicitor will advise on serving notice and negotiating the premium. New-build purchases come with developer deadlines and incentives that need checking. Houses bought in several names need a declaration of trust saying who owns what share.
Renting is a large part of the work. Acton and Southall have many houses in multiple occupation, and landlords must deal with licensing, deposit protection and the rules on possession, which have been tightening. Tenants bring disrepair and deposit claims, and possession cases from Ealing are heard at the county court in Brentford. Commercial clients take leases on shop units in Southall and Ealing Broadway, on industrial space in Park Royal and on offices in Acton, and the borough's dense streets generate party wall, boundary and extension disputes between neighbours.
Expect a fixed conveyancing fee, quoted with searches, registration and stamp duty shown as separate items.
Property firms serving Ealing are listed below, verified firms first and then by distance. The conveyancing explainer, the guide to buying costs, our pages on renting law and disputes with neighbours, and the general property solicitors page give the background.

