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What is Conveyancing?
Conveyancing is the process of transferring property/title and leasehold property title from the registered owner to a proposed buyer.
There are several types of conveyances. The most common are transactions of home sales and purchases. Other forms of conveyances are;
» Business Sale and Purchase.
» Lease for Commercial or Retail premise.
» Family transfer of residential property.
» Mortgages over property.
» Re-finance of mortgages.
» Company title/share transfer.
Selling - Freehold - Residential
Things to do when selling residential land with buildings and other improvements;
1. All improvements on the land have council consent and final inspection certificate. Provide a copy of approval/s and final inspection certificate/s to your Conveyancer.
2. Your Conveyancer will have to prepare a draft listing contract, so that the property can be advertised for sale.
3. To prepare the contract three statutory searches have to be obtained. These documents will vary in cost, depending on your particular property.
4. When the above items are available the contract can be prepared and issued to the selling agents.
There are two parts to our fees, upfront fee to purchase the searches and final fee at settlement when you complete the sale. We liaise with your mortgage provider as required to obtain discharge of any mortgage on the title.
→ More FAQ's
Buying - Freehold - Residential
It is essential that written finance approval is available before an unconditional commitment is made in writing to exchange and buy.
Expenses relevant to a purchase:
a) Pest and building reports.
b) Bankers valuation and application fees.
c) Stamp duty on the contract price (unless you are a first home buyer and exemptions apply).
d) Insurance premium on any buildings on the land.
e) Our fees are broken into two sections, initial fee to obtain the searches required to process the purchase and the balance at the time of completion.
Contact us by telephone or email for a quote or to discuss aspects of your future transactions and obtain expert advice before you sell or buy.
→ More FAQ's
Conveyancing is the process of transferring property/title and leasehold property title from the registered owner to a proposed buyer.
There are several types of conveyances. The most common are transactions of home sales and purchases. Other forms of conveyances are;
» Business Sale and Purchase.
» Lease for Commercial or Retail premise.
» Family transfer of residential property.
» Mortgages over property.
» Re-finance of mortgages.
» Company title/share transfer.
Selling - Freehold - Residential
Things to do when selling residential land with buildings and other improvements;
1. All improvements on the land have council consent and final inspection certificate. Provide a copy of approval/s and final inspection certificate/s to your Conveyancer.
2. Your Conveyancer will have to prepare a draft listing contract, so that the property can be advertised for sale.
3. To prepare the contract three statutory searches have to be obtained. These documents will vary in cost, depending on your particular property.
4. When the above items are available the contract can be prepared and issued to the selling agents.
There are two parts to our fees, upfront fee to purchase the searches and final fee at settlement when you complete the sale. We liaise with your mortgage provider as required to obtain discharge of any mortgage on the title.
→ More FAQ's
Buying - Freehold - Residential
It is essential that written finance approval is available before an unconditional commitment is made in writing to exchange and buy.
Expenses relevant to a purchase:
a) Pest and building reports.
b) Bankers valuation and application fees.
c) Stamp duty on the contract price (unless you are a first home buyer and exemptions apply).
d) Insurance premium on any buildings on the land.
e) Our fees are broken into two sections, initial fee to obtain the searches required to process the purchase and the balance at the time of completion.
Contact us by telephone or email for a quote or to discuss aspects of your future transactions and obtain expert advice before you sell or buy.
→ More FAQ's



