Buyers Agents in Melbourne
Compare 26 licensed buyers agents and conveyancing lawyers in Melbourne, Victoria.
All Buyers Agents in Melbourne
Property Home Base
The Realta - Property Buyers Agency
Harcourts Melbourne City
Grand Vision Group
Property Mavens
Wallace Advocates
Wise Real Estate Advice Pty.Ltd.
ALBA - Australian Leading Buyers Agents
iBuyNew
BPG Property Advocacy- Melbourne's Trusted Buyer Advocates, Property Management and Building Solutions
AusInvesta Buyer Advocates
Paramount Residential
Realm Advocates
Easy Choice Buyers Agent
Stack Property
Murphy Jacobs - Buyers Agent
Elitevista Property
properT network
Auspacific Property Investment CBD
Melbourne Property Buyers Centre
InterProperty
Peter Rogozik Property Consulting
Local Buyers Agents
Sound Property | Buyers Agent Melbourne
Formation Property
Independent Property Advisory Service Pty Ltd
Nearby Towns
How Conveyancing Works in Melbourne
Victorian conveyancing is governed by the Sale of Land Act 1962. Before a property can be sold, the vendor must prepare a Section 32 Statement (vendor statement) disclosing everything a buyer needs to know about the property — title details, planning zones, outgoings, building permits, and any owner-builder work. Buyers have a 3 business day cooling-off period after signing the contract (not applicable at auction), during which they can withdraw by paying a 0.2% penalty. Settlement in Victoria is typically 30 to 90 days and is handled electronically through PEXA. Your conveyancer reviews the Section 32, negotiates special conditions, arranges searches, liaises with your lender, and ensures the property title transfers correctly on settlement day.
What is a Section 32 vendor statement?
A Section 32 is a legal document that the seller must provide before a buyer signs a contract of sale in Victoria. It discloses key information about the property including title details, planning zone, any easements or covenants, outgoings like council and water rates, building permits issued in the last 7 years, and whether any owner-builder work was done. Your conveyancer will review this document carefully before you commit to a purchase.
How much does conveyancing cost in Victoria?
Conveyancing fees in Victoria typically range from $700 to $1,400 plus GST for a standard residential purchase or sale. Disbursements — the searches and certificates your conveyancer orders — usually add $200 to $500 on top. Many Victorian conveyancers offer fixed-fee pricing so you know the total cost upfront.
What is the cooling-off period in Victoria?
Buyers in Victoria have 3 business days to cool off after signing a contract of sale. You can withdraw during this period by paying a penalty of 0.2% of the purchase price. The cooling-off period does not apply to auction purchases, properties over 20 hectares used for farming, or where the buyer has previously signed a Section 31 certificate waiving their right.
Do I need a conveyancer to sell property in Victoria?
While not legally required, using a conveyancer or solicitor is strongly recommended. The seller is legally obligated to prepare a Section 32 vendor statement, and errors or omissions can give the buyer grounds to rescind the contract. A conveyancer ensures your vendor statement is compliant and handles the settlement process on your behalf.
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