Conveyancing is the legal process of transferring property ownership. In NSW, it involves contract review, compliance checks, settlement coordination, and title registration.
When should I engage a conveyancer?
Buyers: before signing anything or bidding at auction
Sellers: before your property is listed
Earlier engagement means fewer issues later.
How long does conveyancing take?
Most Sydney transactions settle in 42 days, though timelines vary. We actively manage deadlines to avoid delays.
Do you offer fixed fees?
Yes. Our fees are transparent, competitive, and clearly explained upfront.
Can conveyancing be done online?
Yes. Most matters are handled digitally, allowing faster turnaround and fewer delays.
What happens at settlement?
Funds are exchanged, title is transferred, and ownership is legally recorded with NSW Land Registry Services.
Legal Requirements in NSW
What You Need to Know
Residential conveyancing in NSW is governed by strict legal rules. Missing a requirement can delay or derail a transaction.
Contracts for Sale
Contracts must include prescribed documents such as:
title details
zoning certificates
sewer diagrams
planning disclosures
Errors can expose buyers or sellers to risk.
Cooling-Off Period
Most private treaty purchases include a 5-business-day cooling-off period, unless waived. Rescission during this time incurs a 0.25% penalty.