Real Estate

Buying a house is one of the most important economic transactions in a person’s life. Purchase proposal, preliminary contract, deposit, mortgage, deed … many operations, rules, checks, documents, commitments, types of purchase. From the very first step, it is advisable to have a notary by your side, so that he can protect you and advise you on how to carry out the entire process in total safety

There are many highly complex transactions full of potential pitfalls, which should not be handled properly without the support of an expert.
Are you aware of the rights and obligations of both the buyer and the seller?
And most importantly, do you have the legal knowledge needed to avoid unpleasant surprises, whether you are buying or selling a property?

To ensure the highest level of security and professionalism in transactions involving assets of such great value, nearly all legal systems in modern countries have entrusted a specific legal figure with the task of ensuring the successful outcome of the investment: the Notary.
A figure marked by unquestionable integrity, absolute impartiality, and significant technical expertise.

By law, the Notary act as a third party who is independent of both seller and buyer, ensuring that the conveyance of the property complies with all legal requirements. For this reason it is recommended that the purchaser (usually the weaker party in the transaction) contact his own Notary from the start of the negotiations, before signing a proposal to purchase or preliminary contract, since these already represent a binding commitment. In this way, every aspect of the transaction to be entered into can be considered together with the Notary.

It is therefore essential to consult a Notary to become aware of the hidden risks, whether you're buying or selling, that may exist behind what appears to be a simple transaction.
Risks that can arise as early as the initial decision to buy or sell.

For example: are you aware of the serious legal consequences that may result from signing even a simple (often irrevocable) purchase or sale offer?
Do you know the legal commitments and obligations that may arise from signing a preliminary agreement, even one drafted privately?

That’s why it’s crucial to take the first steps into the complex world of real estate transactions on the right way.
Let yourself be guided by your trusted Notary, who will also advise you on the best solutions from a tax perspective.

tratto da www.notariato.it