All Sydney Conveyancers and Conveyancing Solicitors will be familiar with the documents that are required to be included in Contracts for Sale of Residential Land. The law has strict requirements as to what documents must be included in the Contract before a property can be marketed for sale. A Conveyancer or Conveyancing Solicitor can help you determine and obtain the relevant documents you will require when selling your property.
Generally speaking, the following documents must be included in the Contract for Sale:-
- A property certificate for the land
- A plan of the land
- A section 149 Certificate (from the Local Council)
- A diagram for the land from a recognised sewerage authority
- Copies of all deeds, dealings and other instruments lodged or registered that are shown on the property certificate for the lot and that create or purport to create any of the following interests that burden or benefit or purport to burden or benefit the land or any part of the land, together with copies of all memoranda referred to in any such instrument:
- Easement
- Profit a prendre
- Restrictions on the use of land
- Positive covenant
There are other documents that may be required to be annexed to a Contract depending on the type of land being sold. It is important that you seek the advice of an experienced Conveyancing Lawyer to ensure that your Contract meets the requirements imposed by the law.
For more information, contact our office and arrange a free first home consultation with a member of our conveyancing team. Our Sydney Conveyancing Lawyers service most areas within the Sydney metropolitan area including Haymarket, Penrith and Parramatta. For a full list of our office locations, with complete addresses, click on our Locations tab above or contact our main office line on (02) 9233 4048.
- We have been operating since 2001
- Fixed Fees - $ 590 plus disbursements
- We have a 'can do culture' - we deliver
- We promptly return phone calls and emails
- We have regular repeat business
- Our staff attend Sydney settlemements
- Our staff are humble and hard working
- Senior staff hold Honours Law degrees
- Senior staff personally oversee your file
- We have state of the art technology
This webpage (and any material or wording appearing on this webpage) is provided for general information purposes only and does not constitute any Legal Advice. It does not take into account your objectives, your instructions or all of the relevant facts and/or circumstances. Navado accepts no responsibility to any person who relies on the information provided on this website. We further refer you to our Disclaimer.
Date: Feb 24, 2012
Tags: conveyancing, residential sale, commercial sale
Normally, the sale of pre-existing residential premises are input taxed supplies, meaning that no GST is payable. On the other hand, vacant land, even if within a residential zone, is not encompassed by the definition of “residential premises”. This …
read more
Date: Feb 11, 2012
Tags: conveyancing, residential sale
In broad terms, this document allows the real estate agent to be the sole party selling your property, acting on behalf of the vendor (you) and liaising with all persons who enquire about the property, for a set period of time. This time period may t…
read more
Date: Feb 11, 2012
Tags: conveyancing, residential sale
Commission is the monetary sum paid to (most generally) real estate agents upon the sale of a property. The amount of commission is determined by the seller and agent at a fixed rate. Usually, the amount you pay the real estate agent will be determin…
read more
Date: Feb 11, 2012
Tags: conveyancing, residential sale, commercial sale
Selecting the right Property Manager to manage your property will affect how your portfolio performs and how well your asset is maintained. Choosing the right company or individual can be difficult with the many options available. Our Conveyancing te…
read more
Date: Dec 08, 2011
Tags: conveyancing, residential sale
This is a question that cannot be answered by a Conveyancer or Conveyancing Lawyer. Whether you decide to use a real estate agent is entirely a business decision which you will need to make. A Conveyancer or Conveyancing Solicitor can discuss with yo…
read more
Date: Feb 11, 2012
Tags: conveyancing, residential sale
A Property Valuer is a qualified individual who assesses the value of property. Banks and other lenders use property valuers to conduct valuations to determine the value of property when mortgage loan applications are made and to assess the feasibili…
read more
Date: Feb 11, 2012
Tags: conveyancing, residential sale
At an auction, a property is placed on the market to be sold and the sale of the property to the highest bidder will occur when the potential buyer makes a bid to purchase the property and that bid is accepted by the vendor. The highest bidder if acc…
read more
Date: Feb 11, 2012
Tags: conveyancing, residential sale
Stamp Duty is the fee paid by buyers of real estate to the New South Wales Government when purchasing property. Stamp Duty is payable to the Office of State Revenue (OSR) prior to lodging the Transfer of Land at the Land Titles Office. In many cases,…
read more
Date: Feb 24, 2012
Tags: conveyancing, residential purchase, residential sale, commercial purchase, commercial sale
Generally speaking, when you sell a property that is not residential, commercial or that is part of your business, you will need to pay tax, known as GST. Normally, the GST payable is one-eleventh of the sale price. However, under the margin scheme, …
read more
Date: Feb 11, 2012
Tags: conveyancing, residential sale
Once you have found an agent who will advertise to sell your property, you should contact one of our solicitors, who will begin the conveyancing sale process for you. As the Vendor, you will be required to issue a contract of sale. The sooner you con…
read more
Date: Feb 11, 2012
Tags: conveyancing, conveyancing, residential sale, residential purchase, commercial sale
Settlement is usually attended by four parties. They include the buyer’s solicitor or conveyancer, the seller’s solicitor or conveyancer, the discharging mortgagee and incoming mortgagee (where applicable). The buyer (you) and seller are not required…
read more
Date: Dec 08, 2011
Tags: conveyancing, residential sale
Lawyers are educated, qualified and learned in many areas of the law. Although Sydney Conveyancers are accepted as being appropriately competent and qualified to act and advise in all matters considered to be ‘conveyancing work’ (as defined by Sectio…
read more
Date: Dec 08, 2011
Tags: conveyancing, residential sale
Sydney Conveyancers and Conveyancing Solicitors know that the Law requires Contracts for the sale of land to be in writing (i.e. they cannot be verbal or implied). It also makes sense to crystallise the rights, obligations and expectations of each pa…
read more
Date: Jan 04, 2012
Tags: conveyancing, residential purchase, residential sale
Conveyancing can be made simple by selecting the right Conveyancing Solicitor to assist you with your property purchase or sale.Our Conveyancing Solicitors have listed some helpful hints for your benefit:
1. Should I choose a Solicitor or conveyance…
read more
Date: Dec 08, 2011
Tags: conveyancing, residential sale
Our Conveyancing Solicitors can usually have a full Contract prepared and sent to you within 2 to 3 days of being instructed by you. Of course, this time can and does vary, depending on how long it takes for certain documents (for example the section…
read more
Date: Nov 24, 2011
Tags: conveyancing, residential purchase, residential sale
When you buy a residential property in New South Wales, generally speaking, the law prescribes that there be a 5 business-day “cooling off period”. Your Sydney Conveyancer or Conveyancing Solicitor will tell you that the cooling off period allows you…
read more
Date: Dec 08, 2011
Tags: conveyancing, residential sale
We charge a fixed rate of $590.00 (inclusive of GST) plus disbursements for a standard sale conveyance. Disbursements are the expenses that are incurred by us in the course of the matter. In a standard residential sale, disbursements are normally ma…
read more
If you are buying or selling a property and require Conveyancing services, you should make an appointment to see one of our Conveyancing Lawyers in one of the following locations:
- Sydney
- Parramatta
- North Sydney
- Hurstville
- Liverpool
- Gordon
- Baulkham Hills
- Campbelltown
- Bondi Junction
- Conveyancing Lawyer Sydney
- Conveyancer Sydney
- Conveyancing Solicitor Sydney
- Property Lawyer Sydney
- Property Solicitor Sydney
- Conveyancing Lawyer Parramatta
- Conveyancer Parramatta
- Conveyancing Solicitor Parramatta
- Property Lawyer Parramatta
- Property Solicitor Parramatta
- Conveyancing Lawyer North Sydney
- Conveyancer North Sydney
- Conveyancing Solicitor North Sydney
- Property Lawyer North Sydney
- Property Solicitor North Sydney
- Conveyancing Lawyer Hurstville
- Conveyancer Hurstville
- Conveyancing Solicitor Hurstville
- Property Lawyer Hurstville
- Property Solicitor Hurstville
- Conveyancing Lawyer Liverpool
- Conveyancer Liverpool
- Conveyancing Solicitor Liverpool
- Property Lawyer Liverpool
- Property Solicitor Liverpool
- Conveyancing Lawyer Gordon
- Conveyancer Gordon
- Conveyancing Solicitor Gordon
- Property Lawyer Gordon
- Property Solicitor Gordon
- Conveyancing Lawyer Baulkham Hills
- Conveyancer Baulkham Hills
- Conveyancing Solicitor Baulkham Hills
- Property Lawyer Baulkham Hills
- Property Solicitor Baulkham Hills
- Conveyancing Lawyer Campbelltown
- Conveyancer Campbelltown
- Conveyancing Solicitor Campbelltown
- Property Lawyer Campbelltown
- Property Solicitor Campbelltown
- Conveyancing Lawyer Bondi Junction
- Conveyancer Bondi Junction
- Conveyancing Solicitor Bondi Junction
- Property Lawyer Bondi Junction
- Property Solicitor Bondi Junction