In any occupation case, the quality of the initial information directly affects the ability to analyse it. This guide offers an orientation checklist to start in an orderly way. It does not replace legal advice or a personalised review.
Title and supporting documents
Gather the available documentary base related to ownership, use and the administrative situation of the property: deeds, purchase contracts, land-registry notes if you have them, and any rental agreement that may exist.
Property context
Location, type of home and recent circumstances help interpret the case more completely. It is useful to note whether it is a primary home, a second residence or a commercial unit, and whether there are neighbours, a community of owners or a property manager involved.
Chronology of facts
A clear sequence of dates and incidents makes the initial review easier and reduces ambiguity. Record when you last accessed the property, how you became aware of the occupation and any communication already made.
Presenting information in an orderly way
Delivering grouped, readable documents improves coordination between the profiles that may intervene later. A short written summary plus attachments is usually more effective than a long unstructured message.
You can complement this guide with the possessory recovery page, the FAQ section and the contact form for an initial review.
