Let's Begin! PURCHASE INFORMATION REQUEST FORM Take 15 minutes to fill out the form below and one of our conveyancers will be touch with the next step. If you require any assistance filling out the form feel free to call on 97828866 My Details - Purchasers Property Purchase QuestionnaireDetails of the property being purchased* Vacant Land Subject to Lease Vacant Possession Please tick which applies.How many bedrooms does the property have?*Land Measurement*I acknowledge that the property measurements we believe co-inside with measurements detailed on the Plan of Subdivision. Yes No Real estate agent email* Enter Email Confirm Email Address* Street Address City State / Province / Region ZIP / Postal Code Purchase Price:* Deposit Amount:* How old is the property? (approx) Stamp Duty ConsiderationsWill you be living in your new property?* Yes No Are you a First Home Buyer? Yes No Do you hold any kind of concession cards? Yes No Concession Type* Your nationality* Manner of HoldingTenancy Type* Sole Proprietor Joint Proprietors Tenants in common Joint Tenants As joint tenants, each tenant (or owner) has an identical, undivided share in the property. All joint tenants have the same rights. Joint tenancy is a common form of ownership with couples. This is because of a principle known as the Right of Survivorship. As joint tenants, in the event that one of the owners dies, the deceased owner’s share of the property is transferred to the surviving owner. Tenants in Common Tenancy in common is a more flexible form of property ownership which allows two or more persons to have a defined share in a property. These persons can agree to own the property in equal or unequal shares with differing interests, rights and obligations. This allows persons to hold property in unequal shares if there is a different amount of capital being contributed by each person. Perhaps the biggest distinction is that owners who hold property as tenants in common do not have the Right of Survivorship. If one of the owners dies, the deceased owner’s interest in the property forms part of their Estate. This means it does not automatically pass on to any co-owners of the properties. Tenancy in common allows owners to transfer their ownership of the property to third parties without the consent of the other owners. Tenancy in common can be used in blended family situations where parents have children from previous marriages to register their property as tenants in common. This way the parents can ensure that their property is dealt with according to their will.Please specify:* 50% each Unequal portions Personal DetailsPurchaser 1: Name* Mr.Mrs.MissMs.Dr.Prof.Rev. Prefix First Middle Last Purchaser 1: Email* Enter Email Confirm Email Purchaser 1: Phone* Purchaser 1: Date of Birth* DD dash MM dash YYYY Purchaser 1: Address* Street Address Address Line 2 City State / Province / Region ZIP / Postal Code Purchaser 1: Ownership Portion* Purchaser 2: Name* Mr.Mrs.MissMs.Dr.Prof.Rev. Prefix First Middle Last Purchaser 2: Email* Enter Email Confirm Email Purchaser 2: Phone* Purchaser 2: Date of Birth* DD dash MM dash YYYY Purchaser 2: Address* Street Address Address Line 2 City State / Province / Region ZIP / Postal Code Purchaser 2: Ownership Portion* Given Names (in full)* Mr.Mrs.MissMs.Dr.Prof.Rev. Prefix First Middle Last Contact Phone:*Date of Birth* DD dash MM dash YYYY Email* Enter Email Confirm Email Current Residential Address:* Street Address Address Line 2 City State / Province / Region ZIP / Postal Code Place of Birth:* Country of Citizenship:* Are the above names the same as per Contract of Sale?* Yes No FinanceWill you be obtaining a home loan to complete your purchase?* Yes No Your bank/Broker* Please provide details so that we may liaise with them directly: Example CBA, WestpacBank/Broker Email* Bank/Broker Contact Number* Date you signed the Contract:* DD dash MM dash YYYY Date the property is contracted to settle:* DD dash MM dash YYYY Your signature
