You’re not required to, but as a seller you must prepare a Section 32 statement and contract — and getting these right protects your sale. We handle it for you.
You can use a conveyancer or a lawyer to sell a house in Victoria — but as a seller you must prepare a Section 32 vendor statement and a contract of sale, and errors can let a buyer walk away.
You must give buyers a Section 32 disclosing key information about the property before they sign, plus a contract of sale. A defective statement is a common way sales fall over.
A lawyer is often preferred where there are legal complications — deceased estates, trusts, company sellers, disputes, or unusual title issues.
We prepare a correct Section 32 and contract, and manage settlement — protecting your sale. Book a consult to get started.
A vendor statement giving buyers key information about the property before they sign — it’s a seller’s legal obligation in Victoria.
Yes, for a standard sale. A lawyer is usually preferred where there are legal complications or disputes.
General information only — for advice about your situation, see more guides or book a consult with ORLA Legal.
Speak with an experienced Victorian lawyer — book online, or call us 24/7.
ORLA Legal works hand-in-glove with our sister services, so your loan, your conveyancing and your property search are coordinated by one team — all the way to settlement.