Buying a home is an exciting milestone, but the legal jargon involved in contracts and the conveyancing process can be overwhelming, especially for first-time buyers. This article explains some key terms that you’ll likely encounter in your property journey. Remember,...
A conveyancing transaction involves transferring the legal title (ownership) of real estate from one party to another. For most people, buying or selling property is one of the highest-valued transactions they will ever make, and the legal work is usually referred to...
Strata living has become a cornerstone of urban life, offering convenience and potentially more affordable housing options for many Australians. Living in a strata scheme can offer benefits such as shared amenities and a sense of belonging within a community. However,...
Identifying and understanding easements in a property transaction is an important part of the conveyancing process. Vendors are required to disclose all easements affecting the land they propose to sell in a property contract, and buyers should ensure they are aware...
Buying ‘off the plan’ generally means purchasing a property that is not yet built. It might also involve buying a vacant lot in a planned subdivision. Unlike buying an existing property, a purchaser’s decision is based on plans and designs as opposed to a finished...
When discussing property law, the concept of an ‘interest’ is significant. An interest in property refers to a legal stake or other right that an individual or entity holds in a particular piece of real estate. This article explores the definition of property...
