Disclosure Statements

Disclosure Statements

Under the Unit Titles Act 2010, sellers are required to provide a lot more information to prospective buyers. The information contained in the disclosure statements is intended to help provide buyers with information that can assist in their purchase decision.


There are two types of disclosure statements: Pre-Contract Disclosure, and Pre-Settlement Disclosure which are mandatory.

Pre-Contract Disclosure Statement

The seller must provide this statement to their real estate agent at the time of listing.


This statement contains general information about unit title ownership, as well as specific details such as the levy amount for the unit, any upcoming maintenance, funds held by the body corporate, and whether the unit or common property has had any weathertightness problems.

Pre-Contract Disclosure Statement

The seller must provide this statement to their real estate agent at the time of listing. This statement contains general information about unit title ownership, as well as specific details such as the levy amount for the unit, any upcoming maintenance, funds held by the body corporate, and whether the unit or common property has had any weathertightness problems.

Pre-Contract Disclosure Statement

The seller must provide this statement to their real estate agent at the time of listing. This statement contains general information about unit title ownership, as well as specific details such as the levy amount for the unit, any upcoming maintenance, funds held by the body corporate, and whether the unit or common property has had any weathertightness problems.

Pre-Settlement Disclosure Statement

The seller must provide this statement after entering into an unconditional agreement for sale and purchase, by no later than the fifth working day before the settlement date. This statement is usually organised through the seller’s solicitor and must provide the buyer a summary of the current fees and charges relating to the unit, whether there are any proceedings pending against the body corporate and whether there have been any changes to the body corporate operational rules.


This comes in two parts, the statement and then a certificate. The statement must be signed by the owner and the certificate by the body corporate. The Act allows the buyer to delay settlement or cancel the sale if this is not provided on time.

Pre-Settlement Disclosure Statement

The seller must provide this statement after entering into an unconditional agreement for sale and purchase, by no later than the fifth working day before the settlement date. This statement is usually organised through the seller’s solicitor and must provide the buyer a summary of the current fees and charges relating to the unit, whether there are any proceedings pending against the body corporate and whether there have been any changes to the body corporate operational rules.



This comes in two parts, the statement and then a certificate. The statement must be signed by the owner and the certificate by the body corporate. The Act allows the buyer to delay settlement or cancel the sale if this is not provided on time.

Pre-Settlement Disclosure Statement

The seller must provide this statement after entering into an unconditional agreement for sale and purchase, by no later than the fifth working day before the settlement date. This statement is usually organised through the seller’s solicitor and must provide the buyer a summary of the current fees and charges relating to the unit, whether there are any proceedings pending against the body corporate and whether there have been any changes to the body corporate operational rules. This comes in two parts, the statement and then a certificate. The statement must be signed by the owner and the certificate by the body corporate. The Act allows the buyer to delay settlement or cancel the sale if this is not provided on time.

Request Disclosure Statements

Request Disclosure Statements

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