Conveyancers in Wollongong

Compare 32 licensed conveyancers and conveyancing lawyers in Wollongong, New South Wales.

All Conveyancers in Wollongong

CVC Conveyancing

Wollongong Conveyancer

Nikolovski Lawyers

Wollongong Solicitor

Hanna Lawyers - Family, Property, Criminal and Estate Lawyers

Wollongong Solicitor

Open House Conveyancing

Wollongong Solicitor

Active Property Conveyancing

Wollongong Conveyancer

PDC Law

Wollongong Solicitor

Kells Lawyers Wollongong

Wollongong Conveyancer

Gamble Law and Estate Planning

Wollongong Solicitor

Foye Legal

Wollongong Solicitor

CS Conveyancing Services

Fairy Meadow Conveyancer

Acorn Lawyers

Wollongong Solicitor

Whiteacre Legal

Wollongong Conveyancer

Wollongong City Lawyers

Wollongong Solicitor

Heard McEwan Legal, Wollongong

Wollongong Solicitor

Murray Dribbus Lawyers

Wollongong Solicitor

Coutts Lawyers & Conveyancers Wollongong

Solicitor

Hansons Lawyers

Wollongong Solicitor

Advanced Conveyancing & Developments NSW

Wollongong Conveyancer

Phoenix Law

Wollongong Solicitor

Good Legal Lawyers

Wollongong Solicitor

Wollongong Legal

Wollongong Conveyancer

Khan Legal

Wollongong Solicitor

Kim's Conveyancing Works

Wollongong Solicitor

Lough & Wells Lawyers Conveyancing

Wollongong Solicitor

AR Yates & Co Solicitors

Wollongong Solicitor

Anthony R A Stewart Law Practice

Wollongong Solicitor

Benjamin and Dawson Lawyers

Wollongong Solicitor

Russoniello Lawyers

Wollongong Solicitor

Wollongong Conveyancing Services

Wollongong Conveyancer

Foundation Law Group

Wollongong Solicitor

Ayoub Lawyers

Wollongong Solicitor

Quirk Lawyers

Wollongong Solicitor

Nearby Towns

How Conveyancing Works in Wollongong

In New South Wales, conveyancing follows a structured legal process governed by the Conveyancing Act 1919. When selling, you'll need a contract for sale prepared with all required certificates and disclosures before listing. Buyers have a 5 business day cooling-off period after exchanging contracts, during which they can withdraw (with a 0.25% penalty). This period does not apply to auction purchases. Most NSW settlements now happen electronically through PEXA, typically 6 weeks after exchange. Your conveyancer will coordinate with the other party's legal representative, your lender, and the Land Registry to ensure the title transfers cleanly on settlement day.

Who can convey
Licensed conveyancers or solicitors. Conveyancers are licensed by NSW Fair Trading under the Conveyancers Licensing Act 2003.
Key document
Contract for Sale — the vendor must attach a Section 149 (now Section 10.7) planning certificate, title search, drainage diagram, and any strata records
Cooling-off period
5 business days for residential purchases (can be waived at auction)
Typical fees
$800 to $1,500 for a standard residential purchase or sale
Do I need a conveyancer or solicitor to buy property in NSW?

While there is no legal requirement to use a conveyancer or solicitor, it is strongly recommended. Property transactions involve significant legal obligations, and mistakes can be costly. Both licensed conveyancers and solicitors are qualified to handle conveyancing in NSW. Licensed conveyancers specialise exclusively in property law, while solicitors can also advise on broader legal matters that may arise during a transaction.

What is the cooling-off period in NSW?

Buyers have 5 business days to cool off after exchanging contracts on a residential property. During this period, you can withdraw from the purchase by paying a penalty of 0.25% of the purchase price. The cooling-off period does not apply to properties purchased at auction, or where the buyer has obtained a Section 66W certificate from their solicitor waiving the right.

How much does conveyancing cost in NSW?

Professional fees for a standard residential transaction in NSW typically range from $800 to $1,500 plus GST. On top of this, you'll pay disbursements — searches and certificates that your conveyancer orders on your behalf. These usually total $300 to $600 and include title searches, council and water rate certificates, planning certificates, and strata reports where applicable.

How long does settlement take in NSW?

The standard settlement period in NSW is 42 days (6 weeks) from exchange of contracts, though this can be negotiated between buyer and seller. Electronic settlements through PEXA have made the process faster and more reliable than the old paper-based system. Your conveyancer will keep you informed of key dates and deadlines throughout.

What searches does a conveyancer do in NSW?

Your conveyancer will conduct a title search to verify ownership, check for any caveats, easements or covenants on the property, order a Section 10.7 planning certificate from council, check water and council rates, verify the drainage diagram, and for strata properties, obtain a strata inspection report. These searches protect you from buying a property with hidden problems.

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