Thinking about this further; if the house is freehold and the garage is leasehold (personally I think it seems more and more unlikely) the garage should not have a feed provided by the freeholder from the house.

I suggest that if you and the neighbour have a shared problem and can split the costs 50:50, then do that and don't involve the freeholder. The freeholder's only motivation is skimming off their cut, so not involving them may be in your best interest, if you don't actually need to.I don’t know the best way to resolve the issue, the garages are leasehold so we have a management company but I’m not sure they will see it as their issue (I have asked the question).
The leases WILL INCLUDE A Land Registry PLAN showing the garages.I suggest that if you and the neighbour have a shared problem and can split the costs 50:50, then do that and don't involve the freeholder. The freeholder's only motivation is skimming off their cut, so not involving them may be in your best interest, if you don't actually need to.
Assuming that you and your neighbour are actually using the correct garages!
That plan will show the physical location of the property the in the Land Registry lease. Regardless of any name given to it.Do you think that plan would have been drawn up before, or after they numbered the garages incorrectly?
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Has there been any progress on this?, I have encountered exactly the same situation today.Has there been any progress on this?
Has there been any progress on this?, I have encountered exactly the same situation today.
One possible consideration but maybe not.Swap garages is probably the easiest solution
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