There is one as part of the Due Diligence pack available for sale from this web site ( https://www.propertyinvesting.com/buyerbeware ). I received the pack a few days ago and I thought it was very well produced and if using the templates gets you out of a jam then well worth the money. 2 CD’s and a booklet.
I would just send the form to you but as it’s a “for sale” thing that’s probably not such a smart move []
I will say, however, that it set out things like:
Dates things became effective
Dates things (like the offer) expired
When and how much money would change hands
Conditions that would void the offer such as the builder’s report or finance falling through
It was pretty straight forward without any obvious legalese.
I used the offer template yesterday (Monday) and my offer got accepted YES the first time I tried it out. If all goes well (inspections) this will be my 2nd property finally!
I used to scribble offers on a ripped-off dingy-looking piece of paper, so a lot of improvement I’ve made already LOL[:o)]
The states are different again by the sounds of it…
Is the WA the only state where every RE agent has written “Offer and Acceptance” forms that you fill in? Do any other states do this? Just asking for interest sakes in case we ever venture interstate for IP’s.
According to Lomas (How to Create an income for life, p 114)
NT, WA and Qld have an offer and acceptance form. There are helpful paragraphs on purchasing properties in each state in the preceding pages of that book.
Don’t quote me on this, but I did read/hear somewhere that these forms can be obtained from newsagents, post offices or REA.
Or if you’ve already bought a place in one of those states, maybe some carful work with correction fluid and a photocopier (or scanner/printer) to produce a blank form might be in order!
Hi
I live in queensland. My purchases were made through a verbal offer initially followed by a contract. I have often wondered if all the offers were presented to the vendor. I suspect most offers never made it past the agent so I will be using a written offer in future.
hi guys,
as you need a lawyer to buy property don’t you? well you do in NZ – and as a lot of them give you a fixed price anyway – why not talk with the lawyer before submitting the offer?
I did that, and the lawyer helped me word the clauses exactly. I still run deals past him every single time.
call me cautious, or sensible, but I say consult the professionals.
All REs in NZ use a standard form.
One clause that should be added to NZ Sale and Purchase Forms if you are trying to buy an older house eg older than 40yrs should be subject to an Electrical Inspectors Report.
Can’t be to careful regarding the wiring in an older house.
Regards
Viewing 11 posts - 1 through 11 (of 11 total)
You must be logged in to reply to this topic. If you don't have an account, you can register here.