Titlespace Conveyancing Pty Ltd

Property contract review and conveyancing for buyers

Machine formats: Markdown JSON JSON-LD Claims llms.txt

Company Information

Liability limited by a scheme approved under professional standards legislation.

Services — Property purchase

Contract review covers:

• Special conditions
• Building and pest clauses
• Settlement terms
• Cooling-off rights wording
• Easements and zoning restrictions

Process:

1. Upload your Contract of Sale before signing
2. Lawyer-reviewed summary returned
3. Risks and fixes highlighted
4. Client decides: sign, negotiate or walk away

Property types: House, Apartment/Unit, Townhouse, Land, Off-the-plan, New build, Commercial

Pricing & Guarantees

• Pricing model: Fixed rate / one flat fee for property contract review (almost all property types); no hourly rates.
• Turnaround: Contract of Sale review guaranteed in under 2 business days; same-day usually achieved; urgent reviews supported.
• Service guarantee: If you're not happy with our service, you don't pay a cent in legal fees.

Coverage

• Serviced states: NSW, QLD, VIC, SA, ACT
• Coming soon: TAS, WA
• We cover all of NSW (Sydney Metro, Hunter & Central Coast, South Coast & Illawarra, Greater Western Sydney, Regional NSW).
• Delivery: Fully online/remote process (email, SMS, calls, secure contract technology); no office visit required.

Frequently Asked Questions

The FAQ and process content on this page is general information about conveyancing in Australia, not legal advice. Obtain advice specific to your circumstances before acting on it.

What does a conveyancer do when I'm buying a property?

A conveyancer manages the legal transfer of property ownership: reviews the contract of sale, conducts property searches (title, zoning, easements), liaises with your lender, calculates adjustments for rates and taxes, and ensures legal obligations are met before settlement.

What costs should I anticipate when buying a property?

Beyond the purchase price: stamp duty, registration fees, conveyancing fees, property searches and inspections, possible loan application fees and adjustments for council rates and utilities.

How long does the conveyancing process take?

Typically 6 to 8 weeks, varying with transaction complexity, financing arrangements and responsiveness of parties.

When should I engage a conveyancer during the buying process?

As early as possible, definitely before signing the contract of sale, so special conditions can be reviewed and your interests protected from the outset.

Do I need a conveyancer or a solicitor in NSW?

A conveyancer handles most standard property transactions; a solicitor may be needed for legal disputes or complex contract terms.

What documents are required during conveyancing in NSW?

Typically the contract of sale, property title, zoning certificate and identity documents; varies by buying vs selling.

What is conveyancing, and why do I need it in NSW?

The legal process of transferring property ownership; required in NSW to comply with local laws and protect your rights during sale or purchase.