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Contract Review · Free · Australia

Understand your contract.
Before you sign.

Perry reads your contract of sale and explains it in plain English — flagging risky clauses, unusual special conditions and anything that needs a solicitor's attention, before you pay one.

Review My Contract →First Home Buyer Guide
// What Perry Reviews

Every clause. Plain English.

Risky Clause Flagging

Perry identifies non-standard clauses, unusual vendor conditions, restrictive covenants and terms that could cost you money or leave you exposed.

Special Conditions Explained

Vendor-added special conditions explained clearly — what you're agreeing to, what you're giving up, and what to negotiate out.

Finance & Cooling-Off

Understand your cooling-off period (varies by state), finance conditions, deposit structure and what happens if finance falls through.

Inclusions & Exclusions

Verify which fixtures, fittings and chattels are included in the sale — a common source of disputes Perry can help you clarify upfront.

Settlement Terms

Settlement period, adjustments for rates and land tax, and what happens if either party can't settle on time.

Solicitor Referral

When something needs a professional eye, Perry connects you with licensed conveyancers and property solicitors — free referral, no obligation.

// FAQ

Contract of sale questions

What is a cooling-off period in Australian property?
A cooling-off period gives buyers the right to withdraw from a contract of sale within a set number of business days after signing: VIC 3 days, NSW 5 days, QLD 5 days, SA 2 days. WA has no mandatory cooling-off period. A penalty (usually 0.25% of the purchase price) typically applies if you cool off.
What are special conditions in a contract of sale?
Special conditions are additional clauses added to the standard contract of sale by either the vendor or buyer. Common ones include subject to finance, subject to building and pest inspection, subject to sale of existing property, or early/late settlement requests. Perry explains what each means in plain English.
Do I need a conveyancer or solicitor in Australia?
Yes — in most Australian states, you must engage a licensed conveyancer or solicitor to handle the legal transfer of property. Conveyancers specialise in property transfers and are typically cheaper than solicitors. Solicitors can also handle related legal matters. Perry can refer you to vetted professionals.
What should I look for in a contract of sale?
Key things to check: special conditions and who benefits from them, inclusions and exclusions list, settlement period, deposit amount and timing, finance clause wording, pest and building inspection conditions, any caveats or encumbrances on the title, and zoning or planning restrictions.

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