Legal advice when selling your home
A solid legal foundation is crucial. Deed of conveyance, easements, rights and obligations - we check everything. That way you go into the sale with confidence.
What should you legally consider when selling a house?
Are you selling your home? Then it's not just about price and keys. Legal matters also play a role. Purchase agreement, easements, transfer at the notary - it all has to be right. In this article, we explain what you need to pay attention to.
How do we ensure a legally perfect sale?
Thorough audit
We thoroughly check all legal documents and aspects of your home so that everything is in order before the sale starts.
Drafting a purchase contract
When drafting the purchase contract, we take into account specific legal clauses that protect you as the seller.
Assistance with the transfer
We assist you during the transfer at the notary. We make sure everything goes smoothly and that all the documents are correct.
Aftercare
We are also there for you after the transfer. Do you run into legal questions? Then you can always contact us.
Sell your home with legal security
Our legal guidance ensures that you can sell your home with confidence. We thoroughly investigate legal matters and provide security so you can rest easy.
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Frequently asked questions about legal advice on selling a house
Are you facing legal questions when selling a house? We will help you clear up all your doubts and uncertainties!
A purchase agreement is a legal document that sets out the agreements between the buyer and seller of a home. It is important because it protects the rights and obligations of both parties.
Easements are rights that someone has on another person's plot. Consider, for example, the right of way. They can influence the sale of your home because they pass to the new owner.
A resolutive condition is a condition in the purchase agreement that gives the buyer the right to terminate the agreement. This can be the case, for example, if the buyer does not complete the financing.
The cooling-off period is the period during which the buyer can terminate the purchase agreement without giving reasons. This period is legally set at three days after receiving the purchase agreement.
At the notary, the purchase agreement is converted into a notarial deed. This deed is registered in the Land Registry, making the transfer of ownership official.
Questions? Our expert is ready!
