DEVELOPMENT TRANSFER ATTORNEYS IN SOUTH AFRICA
Your Preferred Legal Partner In Property Development Transfers
WHAT DO DEVELOPMENT TRANSFERS ENTAIL IN SOUTH AFRICAN LAW?
PM Attorneys specialise in coordinating residential and commercial property developments (from inception to completion) across South Africa. Our specialist conveyancers are fundamental throughout the entire development property transfer process. Our responsibilities to our clients include:
Attending to the transfer of the property from the seller to the purchaser;
Dealing with the administration of the transaction;
Drafting transfer documents for both seller and buyer;
Paying transfer costs on behalf of the parties for transfer duties, rates, levies, and collecting the purchase price;
Communicating with participating parties involved in the transaction and reporting on the progress of the transfer;
Reconciliation of all accounts.
INSIST ON DEALING WITH EXPERIENCED DEVELOPMENT TRANSFER LAWYERS
The development transfer process is complicated, and our team at PM Attorneys takes pride in taking care of the whole process. We ensure that the legal transfer of property from a seller to a buyer is effectively completed; the registrations of mortgage bonds are attended to with no delays; the lodging of documents at the deeds office and payment of transfer duties are speedily effected, and that the transfer of the immovable property process is handled with no come-backs.
PM Attorneys have successfully coordinated residential and commercial property developments over the past 15 years. We assist developers in their dealings with authorities and various banks to assist in expediting the granting and processing of transfers and bonds. Be sure to trust PM Attorneys with your development transfers in South Africa.
PM Attorneys boast extensive experience, knowledge and years in practice, making us the preferred legal partner in South African Law. Contact us for professional, expert advice and effective legal solutions to your property development transfer matters.
