Tag: Finance

Property Conveyancing Servicesn

Contract Writing

Welcome to our latest newsletter, firstly the shortest day is behind us and spring is not to far away. All White did us proud and the All Blacks are back in form. Let’s see how they go against the Aussie.

 

Contract writing and conditions; The conditions in an Agreement for Sale and Purchase when written correctly create an obligation for the parties to use all reasonable endeavours to fulfil the condition.

 

Lets look at the Finance condition – this condition should be written to note who the Lender is, how much is required and the date for satisfaction. Example we are acting for the Vendor and receive notification the Agreement is cancelled as the Purchaser has not been able to obtain Finance. In this situation we would require evidence in writing confirming the Finance could not be obtained prior to acceptance of cancellation. Again we would require such evidence if we were acting for the Purchaser.

 

When writing a condition keep the following in mind -

 

1. What needs to be done?

2. Who is going to do it?

3. Who is going to pay for it?

4. When does it need to be done by?

5. What is going to happen if something is discovered?

6. Who is going to pay to fix it?

 

For any help please remember we are just a phone call away :)
 

 

Title Searches

How much are you paying to get your Title Searches completed? We can undertake your searches for $7 per document. If you would like us to complete your searches please email kim@propertyconveyancingservices.com

 

Cross Lease Titles and Improvements

It is a well known fact that Cross Lease Titles provide quite a number of headaches in particular this is when the owner has made improvements to the existing dwelling which are enclosed and have not been noted on the Flats Plan. So how can we overcome this:

 

1. Search the Certificate of Title, Flats Plan and Lease at the time of listing.

2. Check with the Vendor in advance and ask the right question? Have you made any improvements to the property which are not noted on the Flats Plan. Also do the improvements have the necessary Council Approval.

3. If the answer is yes then you can discuss further with your client and us as to what are the best options to resolve the problem.

 

If you find out later you then have the problem of disclosure.

 

If you have any topic which you would like us to cover please email kim@propertyconveyancingservices.com

 

Real Solutions for Real Estate People

 

Best wishes the team at Property Conveyancing Services
 

 

PO Box 12084 Rotorua/PO Box 3220 Greerton Tauranga

0800 2 87878

www.propertyconveyancingservices.com

 

Conditional Agreements

April 14, 2010

Property is being purchased and sold on a daily basis. Unfortunately many people do not understand the legal terminology used when a Contract is being drawn up on their behalf. In this article we are going to explain in plain English the legal terminology of what a Conditional Agreement is.

Conditional

When you enter into an Agreement for Sale and Purchase is will be made subject to certain conditions which need to be satisfied by either the Vendor or the Purchaser.

Examples of these conditions are

1.Subject to the Purchaser obtaining Finance on terms and conditions acceptable to the Purchaser. This may also include the amount of funds and the name of the Lender.
2.The sale of another property.
3.A Valuation Report.
4.A Builders Report.
5.Land Information Memorandum or
6.The Vendor obtaining a Code of Compliance for an illegal structure.

These are but to name a few.

The emphasis is that both parties will have a legal obligation to take all necessary steps to ensure their conditions can be met and confirmed making the Contract conditional upon the terms specified.

If for any reason either party were not in a position to satisfy any of the conditions there is generally a provision allowing either party to cancel the Agreement or negotiate on further terms.

Ensure you read the fine print in the Agreement as these also form part of your obligations. It is highly recommended you consult with a Conveyancing Practitioner prior to signing any Agreement to ensure your interests are protected. This is part of your own due diligence.

It always pays to be safe rather than sorry later.

Again we would love your feed back and let us know if the information we are providing is of value or if there is a topic you wish us to cover. :)

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