Brady Hope | Property

Brady Hope

Phone: +61 404 423 530

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24.01.2022 Buyer FAQ's 4 of 8 Do I need a lawyer? Yes, in our view, definitely yes. We occasionally see DIY kits about but given the complexity of the relevant laws and the plethora of government bodies involved in regulating property ownership or impacting on it we consider a lawyers fees money well spent. Southerners note all conveyancers in Queensland are solicitors we dont yet have a separate service provider.

24.01.2022 It's not too often you get to have a "first" in your adult life. Felt amazing giving my first donation. Some statistics to keep in mind this weekend. Only 1 in 30 people donate blood while 1 in 3 will need blood in their lifetime.

23.01.2022 For anyone who is doing a few home renovations yourself

20.01.2022 A snippet of what happens in the Spring Hill real estate market over the winter period http://www.beesnees.com.au//Spring-Hill-Market-Update-Wint

20.01.2022 Buyer FAQ's 3 of 8 I've been told I need an electrical safety switch. Sellers have to declare if theres one already in the home (nominated on the contract), and if not the buyer must have a safety switch installed within 3 months of settlement. Its also law that all dwellings must have at least one smoke alarm outside sleeping areas and one per floor. See www.fire.qld.gov.au for all the info.

19.01.2022 Buyer FAQ's 6 of 8 What other costs have I got to pay? The Premier takes his cut in state stamp duty (click to calculate) and Brisbane City Council charge a fee to update their rates invoices for you! Dont forget connection fees for phones, electricity etc. Building and pest inspections may cost as much as $600-900 and if youre borrowing to buy your bank is likely to want application fees.

18.01.2022 No you don't have triple vision. What you do see are 3 buildings that make up the gorgeous Trilogy residence. https://www.beesnees.com.au//spring-hill-trilogy-apartmen/

17.01.2022 Great view from the entertainment deck at 142 St Pauls Terrace Spring Hill

17.01.2022 Here is a snap shot of a great development in Spring Hill. I really love the open space and all of the "oxygen". https://www.beesnees.com.au//oxygen-apartments-spring-hill/

17.01.2022 Buyer FAQ's 5 of 8 Does the property have any easements? Easements are a right held by one person to make use of the land of another, eg. drainage, sewerage or a driveway to a second property on a block of land behind another. These are often held by councils, railways, etc and will show on the propertys title details. Your lawyer will check and advise.

14.01.2022 For all the first home buyers out there. The rules are always changing around this topic so give your finger on the pulse so you don't miss out.

10.01.2022 Some helpful tips to keep in mind when you're a first home buyer!! http://www.beesnees.com.au//new-incentives-for-1st-home-b/

10.01.2022 Buyer FAQ's 7 of 8 Joint Tenants or Tenants in Common? If youre buying in more than one name you can choose how the ownership is shared. Joint Tenants means its held in equal shares and if one dies, his or her share of the property passes to the surviving owner/s. Tenants in common allows for shareholdings in the property that arent equal and on the death of one owner, the deceaseds share passes to his or her heir/s, who assume the role of tenant in common with the other existing owner/s.

05.01.2022 Buyer FAQ's 1 of 8 What's my cooling off Period? Under Queensland law you have 5 working days (from the working day you receive a copy of the fully executed contract) during which you may choose to not proceed. Be aware that if you exercise this right you will forego a termination penalty of 0.25% of the price. You can choose to waive your cooling off period.

03.01.2022 Buyer FAQ's 2 of 8 Why is there so much paperwork?! To protect you of course! Before you sign the actual contract youll be asked to acknowledge receiving various statements from the agent relating to your rights (including seeking advice from lawyers and property valuers) and disclosures from the agents. Many of these originated to overcome the activities of marketeers some years ago, when these groups sold Sunshine State property to frost-bitten Victorians at artificially inflated prices.

03.01.2022 Buyer FAQ's 7 of 8 Joint Tenants or Tenants in Common? If you’re buying in more than one name you can choose how the ownership is shared. Joint Tenants means it’s held in equal shares and if one dies, his or her share of the property passes to the surviving owner/s. Tenants in common allows for shareholdings in the property that aren’t equal and on the death of one owner, the deceased’s share passes to his or her heir/s, who assume the role of tenant in common with the other existing owner/s.