As your Conveyancer, we will:
Protect your interests;
Be your advocate;
Keep you informed at every step; and
Ensure you can exercise your rights and meet your responsibilities
We will always use plain English, not complicated legal terms, so you understand exactly what is happening.
The cost of a conveyance depends on a number of factors that are involved in the transaction. Things like are you selling or buying, type of property and charges affecting the title. Contact us today for a no obligation free quote.
Stamp duty varies depending on the purchase price.
The stamp duty calculator on the Revenue SA website will provide the answer.
Government cost varies depending on the purchase price.
The property transfer fees calculator on the SAILIS Website will provide the answer.
The only Lands Titles Office fees applicable at settlement on a sale of property are for any applicable mortgage or encumbrance or caveat required to be removed.
The first two people you should contact are a Surveyor and a Conveyancer. The Surveyor will organise the plan and consents from the Council, SA Water and the Development Assessment Commission.
The Conveyancer will organise the consent from any Bank or other interest registered on the title and the Lands Tittles office.
There are several factors which determine the answer to this. Your mortgage broker or banker should be able to assist in this as the FHOG is applicable is usually provided at settlement.
Yes you can hold any percentages you like as long as they total 100%. We strongly recommend you talk to your accountant before allocating percentages.
Yes, all conveyancers choose to act in the industry are required to have professional indemnity insurance by the relevant State Government Body (Consumer & Business Services). This is to protect you, the consumer, in the unlikely event that something does go wrong.
Land Tax is applicable when the property is not your principal place of residence. There are other factors that may be applied and worth discussing when you first meet with your conveyancer.
Contact a Conveyancer as soon as possible to organise for a contract and Form 1 (Vendor Disclosure Statement) to be prepared for signing by both yourself and the purchaser. They will then guide you through the transaction from there.
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