Timing is everything when it comes to your legal rights for buying and selling property. Regardless of whether you are buying a vacant block of land, farmland or an established home, tread very carefully and go over everything with a fine-tooth comb before you sign a sales contract.
There is very little about a property purchase that is straightforward. Settlement is a particularly stressful time for new homeowners as they wait with fingers crossed for everything to go through smoothly. The stressful periods can be made all the worse by the frequent need to jump through hoops to deliver additional information and paperwork to someone, somewhere.
Here are some of the really big traps I see that I urge you to be particularly careful of so you can move into your new home with absolute confidence that you got the home you need, for the right price.
Settlement is the big one for excitement, celebrations and nerves for anyone buying or selling property. This is the day the buyer gets the keys to their new property and the seller gets the money in their bank. 
Buying a home that has known damage or needs significant work is a really dangerous risk to be taking with your property investment, but knowing what you are buying is far less dangerous than going in blind.
You probably have a shortlist of things you are looking for in your investment property search, but no matter what type of investment property you are looking for or what the purpose of your purchase is, there are three fundamental things you need to look out for.
Buying a home takes a lot of time and patience. Start planning long before you start looking so that when the right property is available, you are set and ready for action.
It’s always best to get the support and advise of a financial specialist before you decide to enter a home loan. This blog which details the home loan options available to you. When you understand your options, you can find a great fit for your budget and lifestyle.
The question of whether you are ready to climb into the real estate market and make your first, (or next) property purchase really comes down to just one thing; are you able to commit to a mortgage?
A certificate of title is a legal document that provides evidence of ownership of a property. It is issued by a state or municipal government and contains important information about the property, such as its legal description, any liens or encumbrances, and the name of the owner or owners. Certificate of title is commonly used in the context of real estate, but it can also refer to other types of assets such as vehicles, boats, and businesses.
NSW Conveyancing Licence No. 06003420
VIC Conveyancing Licence No. 002111L
