When purchasing a property affected by an owner’s corporation, purchasers often assume that they are only liable for what lies within the internal walls of the property.
When the time comes to buy or sell these assets both purchasers and vendors are faced with the option of using either lawyers or conveyancers; a decision that can be very confusing when they are offered what seems to be the same service by two different professionals.
When purchasing existing residential premises, most people do not consider due diligence until after they’ve entered into a contract to buy the property. This is a common mistake.
No matter how excited you are about purchasing your new house or unit, it is prudent to undertake a final inspection to ensure that the property is still in the same condition it was when you negotiated the sale.
A good real estate agent will have professional connections to conveyancers and solicitors though some may think there may be an underlying motive or benefit to the agent.
Category: Tenants
Rentvesting, heard of it? The long and the short of rentvesting is renting where you want to live & buying where/what you can afford.
Category: Landlords
Over the past 20 years there have been many changes to how prospective tenants are able to view a rental property.
Category: Buying
Longer days, green shoots and blossoms. Spring in Melbourne: crisp windy and wet. This is a time to rejoice and celebrate new beginnings. Our homes should likewise celebrate the new season.
Category: Landlords
Presenting your investment property in the 'best light' is the key to achieving a quick tenancy and at the best possible rental price. Here are a few tips to help you present your property to get the best result.