Blog - Pearson Chambers Conveyancing

The names on your Victorian title will stay the same, but you've agreed to change the ownership percentages. Before arranging the transfer, make clear what each person owns now and what each should own afterwards.The short answer: Existing tenants in common can transf... Read More

Similar property values and a small cash adjustment can make a permanent home exchange seem straightforward. Before committing, gather the records for both homes.The short answer: A permanent swap of separately owned Victorian homes involves a transfer of each property. The documents ... Read More

A Victorian property contract arrives with a signing date earlier than the day you intend to sign. Or you've already signed and later notice that the recorded date doesn't match what happened.The short answer: Don... Read More

The person offering you a home hasn't yet completed their own purchase of that same property. Before you sign, you need to understand their right to sell and what happens to your purchase if theirs is delayed or falls through.The short answer: A seller's name missing ... Read More

An end date years in the past can make a lease entry look harmless. If it still appears on the title of a Victorian home you want to buy, establish what has actually ended before signing.The short answer: An old expiry date alone doesn't establish that a lease no long... Read More