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Search results for 'Jennifer Edwards' (5)

A family of three, standing in an empty white room, looking up.
By Jennifer Edwards November 8, 2022
Is it a good idea to purchase a tenanted residential property? What happens if there is an existing agreement in place? Property law expert, Jennifer Edwards explains what you should be aware of.
Hand holding a die that says
By Jennifer Edwards October 19, 2019
The consequences of a vendor dying after a sale and purchase agreement has been signed, but before the settlement date depends on how the property was held. Settlement cannot be completed if the property is still held in the name of a deceased vendor/owner.
Torn paper revealing the word
By Jennifer Edwards October 18, 2019
Getting the names correct on the Agreement for Sale & Purchase for residential property seems easy right? It's surprising how often errors or misunderstanding causes stress and delay. NZ conveyancing expert, Jennifer Edwards what to be aware of and how to ensure you get it right.
A person in safety gear using a surveying instrument in an outdoor setting.
By Jennifer Edwards January 28, 2018
A legal boundary adjustment is classified as a subdivision by the Resource Management Act. Subdivision expert, Dawn Fullam explains the process, including who pays for what. There are a variety of reasons why a boundary might need to be adjusted – from incorrectly placed fences or driveways through to increased access way needs. Whatever the reason, it’s important to understand the process you will need to go through to get the boundary adjusted and to understand what can go wrong if you decide to just stick with a handshake agreement with your neighbour. Property law expert, Dawn Fullam explains what’s involved in her article Agreeing To Adjust Your Boundary With Your Neighbour
A wooden house next to stacks of coins, representing financial growth.
By Jennifer Edwards January 24, 2018
A “cash out” or “escape clause” is inserted in an agreement for sale and purchase to enable the vendor to give notice to the purchaser that they have another signed contract, this second contract is called a back-up contract. Click to read how to make sure a cash out clause works for you as a buyer or seller.