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- admin@goodwillconveyancing.com.au
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Once you have decided to sell your property in Melbourne, whether privately or at a public auction, using our conveyancing services will ensure a smooth and efficient settlement process.
Selling a property in Victoria and Melbourne can be overwhelming. There is paperwork, legal requirements, and a lot of moving parts. That’s where a licensed conveyancer in Melbourne steps in to make everything easier.
Our conveyancers in Melbourne prepare all necessary legal documents, like the Contract of Sale and Vendor’s Statement (Section 32).
By choosing Goodwill Conveyancing, you will have peace of mind knowing everything is taken care of. With our trusted home seller conveyancer by your side, we handle the legal side so you can focus on your next move. Contact us today to ensure a smooth, stress-free sale with property sale conveyancing experts.
Our seller’s checklist is a guide to help you navigate the steps of selling a house with confidence:
Selling your property in Melbourne involves numerous legal and administrative steps. Our conveyancers are here to make this process seamless, efficient, and stress-free. Here’s how we can assist you:
Our Melbourne-based property sale conveyancing experts streamline your selling process, ensuring a smooth and stress-free experience. From preparing legal documents to managing settlements, we handle every detail with professionalism and care, protecting your interests every step of the way.
Drafting the vendor’s Section 32 statement entails compiling all essential property information for potential buyers. This includes zoning details, building permits, outgoings, and any encumbrances. This critical legal document ensures transparency and compliance with Victorian property law, safeguarding both the vendor and the buyer.
Creating contracts of sale or auction contracts involves drafting legally binding documents that outline the terms and conditions of the property sale. These contracts detail the sale price, settlement date, and any special conditions, clearly defining each party’s rights and obligations and protecting the interests of both the buyer and seller.
Conducting title and encumbrance searches involves examining public records to verify the legal ownership of a property and identifying any claims, liens, or restrictions that could affect its transfer. This process ensures the property is free of undisclosed encumbrances, providing accurate information to support a seamless transaction.
Gathering property information and certificates entails collecting necessary documentation, such as planning and building permits, land tax certificates, and council property certificates. These documents are crucial for meeting legal and regulatory requirements, verifying the property’s status, and addressing any potential issues for a transparent transaction.
Handling Land Registry documents and instruments involves preparing and lodging essential paperwork, such as transfers of land, mortgages, and caveats, to facilitate the legal transfer of ownership. This ensures the property title is accurately updated and any encumbrances or interests are properly recorded in the Land Registry.
Managing State Revenue Office documentation involves preparing and submitting forms and declarations related to duties such as stamp duty and land tax. This step ensures compliance with state regulations and that all financial obligations linked to the transaction are accurately assessed and settled.
Handling ATO clearance certificates and GST remittances includes obtaining a certificate from the Australian Taxation Office to confirm the vendor has no outstanding tax obligations. Additionally, it involves calculating and remitting any Goods and Services Tax (GST) associated with the transaction, ensuring tax compliance and timely settlement of liabilities.
Arranging the discharge of a mortgage with lending institutions involves coordinating with the lender to finalise and settle any outstanding mortgage balance. This includes obtaining the discharge of the mortgage document and lodging it with the Land Registry to formally remove the lender’s interest from the property title.
Preparing Section 27 statements involves drafting a declaration that provides details about the property and the sale. This allows the vendor to request the early release of the deposit to cover expenses before settlement. The process ensures legal compliance and includes obtaining the buyer’s consent for transparency.
Facilitating settlement via PEXA (Property Exchange Australia) uses an online platform for electronic lodgement and financial settlement of property transactions. This approach ensures efficient, secure, and streamlined transfer of funds and documents, minimising errors and delays compared to traditional paper-based methods.
Notifying authorities of a change of ownership involves informing relevant government agencies and local councils about the transfer of property ownership. This step updates official records, assigns applicable taxes or rates to the new owner, and ensures compliance with legal and regulatory requirements.
Selling your property in Melbourne doesn’t have to be stressful. At Goodwill Conveyancing, we specialise in making the entire paperwork hassle-free. Our expert team is dedicated to managing all the legal complexities involved, from preparing the Contract of Sale to liaising with the buyer’s legal team. We handle the paperwork, ensuring that everything is compliant with Victorian property laws, so you don’t have to worry about a thing. Whether you’re selling privately or at auction, our conveyancing services provide peace of mind, ensuring a smooth transaction. With us by your side, you can focus on the next chapter, knowing that all the legal details are expertly taken care of.
Please get in touch and we will be more than happy to answer all your conveyancing questions. Below you will find answers to frequently asked questions in the conveyancing process.
You’ll typically need to supply title documents, outstanding mortgage details, water rates, and any recent valuations or property disclosures.
Yes—it’s legally required in Victoria. It outlines property details, including title information, zoning, easements, outgoings, and owners’ corporation details.
Usually 1–2 weeks, depending on how quickly you provide paperwork. Your conveyancer handles drafting, checks, and raises any necessary special conditions.
Absolutely. You can include conditions—such as subject to finance or inclusion of certain fixtures—so long as your conveyancer drafts them.
Your conveyancer coordinates payment of mortgage discharge, lodges title transfer, and ensures funds are released to you—all you do is hand over the keys.
