Property and conveyancing
Clear guidance through every stage of a property matter.
Property transactions involve deadlines, documents and several parties. We explain the process clearly, identify potential issues early and keep clients informed as the matter progresses.
Property transfers
A transfer depends on correct documents, co-operation between parties and careful attention to compliance steps. We explain the process, identify what is required and keep clients informed as the matter moves forward.
Before signing a sale agreement
Buyers and sellers should understand suspensive conditions, occupation terms, defects, finance arrangements and other obligations before signing. Early review can prevent uncertainty later.
Communication during conveyancing
A property transaction can feel opaque when updates are unclear. We provide direct explanations of progress, outstanding information and the next practical step.
Property disputes
Property disputes require careful document review and early strategic advice. We consider title documents, agreements, correspondence and the practical route to resolution.
Typical transfer process
- 01
Instruction received
- 02
Documents and information collected
- 03
Drafting and signing
- 04
Compliance and financial arrangements
- 05
Lodgement
- 06
Registration
- 07
Final reporting
Actual steps and timing vary by transaction.
Why clients approach Marlowe & Vance
- Clear transfer explanations
- Careful document review
- Direct progress updates
- Early issue identification
Questions
General answers, not legal advice
These answers are provided for information only. The correct advice depends on the documents and facts of the matter.
How long does a property transfer usually take?
Timing depends on the transaction, finances, municipal clearances, parties involved and lodgement requirements. The conveyancer can explain the current stage and what remains outstanding.
What documents will the conveyancer require?
Requirements vary, but identity documents, tax information, sale agreements, bond information, municipal account information and signed transfer documents may be needed.
Who appoints the conveyancer?
Appointment depends on the transaction and the sale agreement. In many transactions the seller appoints the transferring conveyancer, but the agreement should be checked.
When should a sale agreement be reviewed?
A sale agreement should ideally be reviewed before signature, especially where finance, occupation, defects, fixtures, timing or special conditions are important.
What can delay registration?
Delays can arise from missing documents, finance issues, municipal clearances, bond cancellation, transfer duty, signing delays or registry requirements.
Next step
Speak to a property attorney
Submit a brief enquiry. The firm will complete initial conflict and suitability checks before confirming whether a consultation can be arranged.
Speak to a property attorney