Purchase & Sale
Property purchase agreements, land contracts, and real estate sale documents. Free templates — download PDF or Word, no signup required (2026).
Property Sale Agreement Argentina (Boleto de Compraventa Inmobiliaria)
A Property Sale Agreement (Boleto de Compraventa Inmobiliaria) for Argentina — governed by CCyC Arts. 1170–1171 (Law 26.994), creating a binding preliminary agreement for the sale of real property, with seña (earnest money), possession terms, and obligation to execute escritura traslativa de dominio.
Contract of Sale of Land (Australia)
A Contract of Sale of Land is the principal legally binding document used in every Australian residential property transaction to formalise the agreement between a vendor (seller) and a purchaser (buyer) for the transfer of real property. Once both parties have signed and exchanged the contract, it becomes enforceable under law, and neither party can withdraw without legal consequences. Australian law requires that a contract for the sale of land must be in writing to be enforceable — verbal agreements to sell land have no legal effect. Australian conveyancing operates under a regime of state-specific legislation. The primary statute governing the sale of land in New South Wales is the Conveyancing Act 1919 (NSW), supplemented by the Conveyancing (Sale of Land) Regulation 2022. In Victoria, the governing statute is the Sale of Land Act 1958 (VIC). In Queensland, property transactions are regulated by the Property Law Act 1974 (QLD) and the Property Occupations Act 2014 (QLD). Western Australia is governed by the Property Law Act 1969 (WA), South Australia by the Land and Business (Sale and Conveyancing) Act 1994 (SA), and Tasmania by the Conveyancing and Law of Property Act 1884 (TAS). Despite these jurisdictional differences, the core components of a contract of sale are broadly consistent across Australia. The deposit is one of the most important elements of an Australian property contract. The standard deposit is 10% of the purchase price, payable on exchange of contracts. The deposit is held in the trust account of the vendor's real estate agent or solicitor until settlement. If the purchaser defaults, the vendor is generally entitled to forfeit the deposit and sue for any additional loss. If the vendor defaults, the purchaser is entitled to the full return of the deposit and may also sue for damages, including loss of bargain damages where the property is sold for less than the contract price in a subsequent sale. The cooling-off period is a statutory right that protects purchasers in private treaty sales by allowing them to rescind the contract within a specified period without penalty (other than a 0.25% rescission fee). The cooling-off period varies by jurisdiction: five business days in New South Wales under section 66S of the Conveyancing Act 1919; three business days in Victoria under section 31 of the Sale of Land Act 1958; five business days in Queensland under the Property Occupations Act 2014; two business days in South Australia; and four business days in the Australian Capital Territory. No cooling-off period applies to properties sold at auction, or where the purchaser has signed a statutory waiver (such as a section 66W certificate in NSW or the equivalent cooling-off waiver in other states). Special conditions are commonly included in residential property contracts to address circumstances specific to the transaction. A finance condition (subject to finance) allows the purchaser to terminate the contract if they cannot obtain unconditional loan approval from a lender by the specified finance date. A building and pest inspection condition allows the purchaser to terminate if an inspection reveals significant defects above a nominated cost threshold. A subject to sale condition may be included where the purchaser's ability to complete the purchase depends on the sale of their existing property. Special conditions must be carefully drafted to avoid ambiguity and to clearly state the consequences of the condition not being met. Settlement is the final stage of the conveyancing transaction, at which the balance of the purchase price is paid and ownership of the land is transferred to the purchaser. In the majority of Australian states, settlement now occurs electronically through the PEXA (Property Exchange Australia) platform. Electronic settlement eliminates the need for a physical meeting at the bank or solicitor's office on settlement day, and the title documents are lodged for registration at the Land Titles Office simultaneously with the financial settlement. Stamp duty (now called transfer duty or land transfer duty in most states) is payable by the purchaser on the purchase of real property. The rate and calculation methodology differ between states, but duty is generally calculated on a sliding scale based on the dutiable value of the property. First home buyers may be eligible for reduced or exempted transfer duty under relevant state concession schemes. The purchaser's solicitor or conveyancer will advise on the applicable duty and arrange for its payment. Both the vendor and the purchaser should engage a licensed solicitor or conveyancer experienced in conveyancing in the relevant state before exchanging the Contract of Sale. The vendor's solicitor prepares the contract and annexes the required disclosure documents. The purchaser's solicitor reviews the contract, advises on any unusual terms or risks, arranges enquiries and searches, and manages the settlement process.
Cooling-Off Waiver Certificate s66W (NSW)
Create a Section 66W Cooling-Off Waiver Certificate under the Conveyancing Act 1919 (NSW) for residential property purchases in New South Wales. Must be signed by the purchaser's solicitor or barrister. Waives the statutory 5-business-day cooling-off period. Required for fast-settlement transactions and time-critical property purchases.
Letter of Intent to Purchase Real Estate (Australia)
Create a Letter of Intent (LOI) to purchase real estate in Australia for commercial, residential, and rural property transactions. A non-binding expression of interest setting out the proposed terms before a formal Contract of Sale is prepared. Covers proposed purchase price, deposit, settlement period, conditions, due diligence period, exclusivity, and governing law.
Option to Purchase Property (Australia)
An Option to Purchase Property is a legal agreement under which the owner of real property (the grantor) grants to another party (the grantee) the exclusive right to purchase the property at an agreed price within a specified period. The grantee pays an option fee in exchange for this right. If the grantee chooses to exercise the option before it expires, a binding contract of sale comes into effect on the agreed terms. If the grantee does not exercise the option, it lapses and the grantor retains the option fee. Property options are widely used in Australian real estate for development acquisitions, off-the-plan transactions, and strategic land banking. There are two primary types of property option agreements used in Australia. A call option grants the grantee (the prospective buyer) the right — but not the obligation — to purchase the property at the agreed exercise price within the option period. This is the most common form of option used by developers, investors, and purchasers who need time to conduct due diligence, obtain approvals, or arrange finance before committing to a purchase. A put and call option grants rights to both parties: the grantee has the right to buy (call option) and the grantor has the right to compel the grantee to buy (put option). Put and call options are frequently used in residential development projects, particularly where the vendor wants the security of being able to compel the developer to purchase the property if the developer does not exercise their call option within a specified period. One of the key strategic advantages of a property option is that it provides the grantee with control over the property — and the ability to on-sell that control — without requiring the grantee to make a full purchase commitment or pay stamp duty on the purchase price at the time the option is granted. In most Australian states, stamp duty (transfer duty) is payable on the grant of a put and call option or on exercise of a call option, but the timing and calculation of duty differs between jurisdictions. Some states impose duty on the option fee at the time of grant, while others impose duty on the full exercise price at the time of exercise. The grantee's solicitor should obtain specific stamp duty advice for the relevant state. Torrens title is the system of land registration used throughout Australia. Under the Torrens system, a registered interest in land is indefeasible — meaning it is protected against almost all prior unregistered interests. An option to purchase property creates an equitable (unregistered) interest in the land in favour of the grantee. To protect this equitable interest against the risk of the grantor dealing with the property in breach of the option — for example, by selling it to a third party or mortgaging it — the grantee should lodge a caveat against the Torrens title as soon as the option agreement is executed. A validly lodged caveat prevents registration of any subsequent dealing with the land (such as a transfer to a third party) until the caveat is removed or lapses. The exercise of an option is a unilateral act — the grantee can complete it alone, without the grantor's cooperation. The grantee exercises the option by serving written notice of exercise on the grantor or the grantor's solicitor before the expiry date, together with a signed counterpart of the agreed contract of sale and the required deposit. The grantor cannot refuse to accept the exercise of a validly served option notice. Upon valid exercise, a binding contract of sale is created and both parties must proceed to settlement in accordance with the contract terms. The option fee is a critical term of any option agreement. The option fee is the price the grantee pays for the privilege of having an exclusive right to purchase the property during the option period. The option fee is typically non-refundable if the grantee does not exercise the option. However, it is common commercial practice to credit the option fee against the purchase price if the option is exercised, meaning the grantee effectively pre-pays part of the purchase price. The quantum of the option fee reflects the duration of the option period, the exercise price, the nature of the property, and the commercial risk to the grantor. Nomination rights are commonly included in put and call option agreements used by developers. A nomination clause allows the grantee to nominate a third party — typically a related company, a joint venture partner, or an end buyer — to complete the purchase instead of the original grantee. This provides flexibility for developers to structure their acquisitions efficiently and to on-sell contracts. Nomination rights can trigger stamp duty implications in some states and the parties should obtain specific advice from their solicitors. Both parties should obtain independent legal advice from a solicitor experienced in property transactions in the relevant state before signing a property option agreement.
Party Wall / Dividing Fence Agreement (Australia)
A Party Wall and Dividing Fence Agreement is a written agreement between adjoining property owners in Australia covering the construction, repair, or maintenance of a shared boundary structure — whether a dividing fence, a shared structural party wall, or a combination of both. The agreement documents the works to be carried out, specifications, cost sharing between the owners, contractor details, timeline, protection measures for party wall works, and ongoing maintenance responsibilities.
Property Sale Contract (Australia)
A Property Sale Contract (also called a Contract for Sale of Land) is the foundational legal document used in every residential and rural property transaction in Australia. This contract records the agreed terms between the vendor (seller) and the purchaser (buyer), and once executed and exchanged by both parties, it becomes legally binding. Unlike some other countries, Australian conveyancing practice requires a written contract before a binding sale can occur, and each state and territory has its own legislative framework governing the content and enforceability of that contract. In New South Wales, the sale of residential property is governed by the Conveyancing Act 1919 (NSW) and the Conveyancing (Sale of Land) Regulation 2022. Section 52A of the Conveyancing Act 1919 requires the vendor to attach a prescribed set of documents to the contract before it is signed by the purchaser, including a copy of the title search, a drainage diagram, a sewer service diagram, a copy of any planning certificate issued under section 10.7 of the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979, and copies of any documents creating easements, covenants, or restrictions affecting the property. Failure to attach these documents entitles the purchaser to rescind the contract at any time before settlement. In Victoria, residential property sales are regulated by the Sale of Land Act 1958 (VIC) and the Estate Agents Act 1980 (VIC). The vendor must provide a Section 32 Vendor Statement (also called a vendor's statement) before the contract is signed. The Section 32 statement must disclose all mortgages and other encumbrances on the property, outgoings such as rates and council charges, any notices affecting the property, planning scheme information, and building permits issued in the past seven years. A failure to provide a compliant Section 32 statement can entitle the purchaser to rescind the contract prior to settlement. A key feature of Australian residential property contracts is the cooling-off period, which gives the purchaser a statutory right to withdraw from the contract within a specified number of business days without having to give reasons. In New South Wales, the cooling-off period is five business days under section 66S of the Conveyancing Act 1919. In Victoria, the cooling-off period is three business days under section 31 of the Sale of Land Act 1958. In Queensland, the statutory cooling-off period is five business days. In South Australia, it is two clear business days. If the purchaser exercises the cooling-off right, the vendor is entitled to retain 0.25% of the purchase price as a rescission fee, and the balance of any deposit paid must be refunded. The cooling-off right does not apply where the property was sold at auction. The deposit is a critical component of the Australian property sale contract. The standard deposit amount is 10% of the purchase price, paid on exchange of contracts. The deposit is held in the real estate agent's trust account or the vendor's solicitor's trust account until settlement. The deposit forms part of the purchase price and is credited to the purchaser at settlement. If the purchaser defaults and the vendor terminates the contract, the vendor is typically entitled to forfeit the deposit and sue for any additional loss. Settlement is the final stage of the property transaction, at which the balance of the purchase price is paid and the legal title to the property is transferred to the purchaser. In most Australian states, settlement now occurs electronically through the PEXA (Property Exchange Australia) platform, which enables real estate lawyers and conveyancers to complete the transfer of land and the financial settlement simultaneously in a secure online workspace. A finance condition (also called a subject to finance clause) is commonly included in Australian property contracts where the purchaser requires a mortgage to fund the purchase. The finance condition gives the purchaser the right to terminate the contract if they are unable to obtain unconditional finance approval from a lender by the specified finance date. The purchaser must use reasonable endeavours to obtain finance approval and must notify the vendor of the outcome by the finance date. GST is generally not applicable to the sale of residential property in Australia, unless the property is a new residential premises or commercial residential premises (such as a new house and land package, a newly converted dwelling, or a serviced apartment). Where GST applies, the sale is a taxable supply under the A New Tax System (Goods and Services Tax) Act 1999 (Cth) and the vendor must issue a tax invoice. A margin scheme may be available to reduce the GST payable in certain circumstances. This template is suitable for the private sale of residential property in any Australian state or territory. Both vendor and purchaser should engage a licensed solicitor or conveyancer to review the contract before exchange, to ensure that all statutory requirements and necessary annexures specific to the applicable state are included.
Land Purchase Agreement (Australia)
Create a Land Purchase Agreement for Australia covering the sale and purchase of vacant land, rural lots, and undeveloped parcels. Compliant with state Conveyancing Acts, Real Property Act, Land Title Act, Foreign Acquisitions and Takeovers Act 1975 (Cth), and planning legislation. Covers lot description, purchase price, title search, planning conditions, access, and settlement obligations.
Real Estate Purchase Agreement (Australia)
Create a Real Estate Purchase Agreement for Australia covering the sale and purchase of residential and commercial property. Compliant with state Conveyancing Acts, Real Property Act, Transfer of Land Act (VIC), Property Law Act (QLD/WA/SA), Foreign Acquisitions and Takeovers Act 1975 (Cth), and GST Act. Covers purchase price, deposit, settlement date, special conditions, and title transfer.
Section 32 Vendor's Statement (Victoria)
Create a Section 32 Vendor's Statement as required by section 32 of the Sale of Land Act 1962 (Vic) before selling property in Victoria. Discloses title encumbrances, outgoings, planning zones, building permits, services, and statutory warnings. Must be provided to the purchaser before the contract of sale is signed.
Tenants in Common Agreement (Australia)
A Tenants in Common Agreement is a written co-ownership agreement that governs the rights and obligations of two or more people who hold property as tenants in common under the Australian Torrens title system. Unlike a joint tenancy, a tenancy in common allows co-owners to hold unequal shares and to deal with their individual share independently, including leaving it by will. This agreement documents ownership shares, financial contributions, occupation rights, rental income distribution, right of first refusal on sale, and dispute resolution arrangements.
Bill of Sale — Manufactured Home
Transfer ownership of a manufactured or mobile home with this US Manufactured Home Bill of Sale. Records HUD label number, title information, purchase price, and lien status for a complete ownership transfer record.
Contrato de Alienação Fiduciária de Imóvel Brasil
Contrato de Alienação Fiduciária de Imóvel no Brasil — regido pela Lei 9.514/1997, com transferência da propriedade resolúvel ao credor fiduciário, registro obrigatório no CRI, consolidação extrajudicial e leilão público em caso de inadimplemento.
Assignment of Possessory Rights Brazil (Cessão de Direitos Possessórios)
An Assignment of Possessory Rights contract (Cessão de Direitos Possessórios) for Brazil — governed by Código Civil Arts. 1.196–1.206, used for informal properties without formal title, transferring the cedent's possessory rights over urban or rural land to the assignee for consideration, commonly preceding extrajudicial adverse possession or formal regularisation.
Real Estate Consortium Purchase Contract Brazil (Compra de Imóvel por Consórcio)
A Real Estate Consortium Purchase Contract (Compra de Imóvel por Consórcio) for Brazil — governed by Lei 11.795/2008 (Lei do Consórcio) and Circular BACEN 3.432/2009, formalizing the acquisition of real property using a consórcio letter of credit (carta de crédito), with BACEN oversight and ABAC administration.
Parking Space Purchase and Sale Contract Brazil (Compra e Venda de Vaga de Garagem)
A Parking Space Purchase and Sale Contract (Compra e Venda de Vaga de Garagem) for Brazil — governed by Código Civil Art. 1.338, Lei 4.591/1964, and applicable CRI registration rules, covering the sale of parking spaces as autonomous units with individual CRI registration in Brazilian condominiums.
Real Estate Donation Contract Brazil (Contrato de Doação de Imóvel)
A Real Estate Donation Contract (Contrato de Doação de Imóvel) for Brazil — governed by Código Civil Arts. 538–564, formalizing the gratuitous transfer of real property from donor (doador) to donee (donatário), with requirements for public deed, ITCMD payment, and optional conditions or charges (encargos).
Land Subdivision Agreement Brazil (Contrato de Loteamento)
A Land Subdivision Agreement (Contrato de Loteamento) for Brazil — governed by Lei 6.766/1979 (Lei do Parcelamento do Solo Urbano), establishing the sale of urban lots in a registered subdivision, with installment payment terms, buyer protections, and mandatory registration with the Cartório de Registro de Imóveis.
Real Estate Exchange Agreement Brazil (Contrato de Permuta de Imóveis)
A Real Estate Exchange Agreement (Contrato de Permuta de Imóveis) for Brazil — governed by Código Civil Art. 533, establishing the mutual transfer of real properties between parties, with or without cash consideration (torna), and registration requirements in the Cartório de Registro de Imóveis.
Property Exchange Promise Agreement Brazil (Promessa de Permuta de Imóveis)
Property exchange promise agreement for Brazil — governed by Civil Code Art. 533, formalizing the commitment to swap two real estate properties, with or without a cash boot (torna), pending registration of the definitive deed.
Public Deed of Purchase and Sale Brazil (Escritura Pública de Compra e Venda)
A Public Deed of Purchase and Sale (Escritura Pública de Compra e Venda) for Brazil — required by Código Civil Art. 108 for properties valued above 30 minimum wages, executed before a Tabelionato de Notas, with registration at the Cartório de Registro de Imóveis under Lei de Registros Públicos (Lei 6.015/1973) to transfer ownership.
Buyer Agent Agreement
Formalize your relationship with a real estate buyer's agent using this US Buyer Agent Agreement. Defines the agent's duties, the buyer's obligations, compensation structure, exclusivity, and term of representation.
Agreement for Sale (Canada)
Canadian agreement for sale (contract for deed equivalent) for real property where the vendor retains legal title until the purchase price is fully paid in instalments. Includes Land Titles Act compliance, interest provisions under the Interest Act, property tax allocation, and provincial governing law.
Deed of Sale (Canada)
Draft a Canadian Deed of Sale to formally transfer ownership of real property. This template covers transferor and transferee details, property legal description with PIN/PID, sale price in CAD, payment method, deposit held in trust, title insurance, property disclosures, land transfer tax acknowledgment, and governing province. Designed for all provinces including Ontario, British Columbia, Alberta, and Quebec.
Letter of Intent to Purchase Real Estate (Canada)
Draft a Canadian Letter of Intent for the purchase or lease of real property. This template covers buyer and seller details, property description with legal lot and plan references, proposed purchase price in CAD, good-faith deposit held in a lawyer’s trust account, closing date, acceptance deadline, contingencies for financing and inspection, due diligence period, confidentiality and exclusivity provisions, and governing province. Designed for residential and commercial transactions in all Canadian provinces.
Party Wall Agreement (Canada)
Create a formal Canadian Party Wall Agreement governing works affecting a shared wall or boundary between adjoining properties. Based on provincial property law, municipal by-laws, Land Titles Act provisions, and common law boundary principles. Covers proposed works, pre-construction condition surveys, right of access, working hours, damage liability, insurance, and cost allocation.
Purchase Agreement Addendum (Canada)
Create a Canadian Purchase Agreement Addendum to modify or supplement an existing real estate purchase agreement. Covers additional property, revised purchase price, payment terms, closing date, land transfer tax, and confidentiality. Compliant with provincial real estate and contract laws.
Land Purchase Agreement (Canada)
Canadian land purchase agreement for vacant land and rural property with Land Titles Act compliance, mineral rights provisions, land transfer tax allocation, environmental due diligence, deposit trust provisions, and province-specific governing law.
Simple Real Estate Purchase Agreement (Canada)
Create a Canadian Simple Real Estate Purchase Agreement for residential property sales. Compliant with provincial Land Title Acts and Land Transfer Tax legislation. Includes deposit terms, financing and inspection conditions, closing date, adjustments, and title requirements. Download as PDF or Word.
Purchase Offer Letter (Canada)
Draft a Canadian Purchase Offer Letter to formally propose the acquisition of residential or commercial property. This template covers buyer and seller details, property description with legal lot and plan references, offer price in CAD, deposit held in trust, financing method including high-ratio insured mortgages, home inspection contingency, financing contingency, status certificate review for condominiums, UFFI and environmental disclosures, closing date and possession, closing costs and Land Transfer Tax, offer expiration, and governing province. Designed for all Canadian provinces.
Quitclaim Deed (Canada)
Transfer an interest in Canadian real property without warranties using a Quitclaim Deed. This template covers Transferor and Transferee details with province selection, legal description with PIN/PID, purpose of transfer, nominal or fair market value consideration, spousal consent under provincial family law (Ontario Family Law Act, Alberta Dower Act), known encumbrances disclosure, Land Transfer Tax exemption claims, CRA income tax implications, and registration through the provincial Land Titles system. Suitable for family transfers, divorce settlements, title corrections, and trust transfers across all common-law provinces.
Agreement of Purchase and Sale (Canada)
Draft a Canadian Agreement of Purchase and Sale for residential or commercial property. This template covers province selection, buyer and seller details, property legal description with PIN/PID, purchase price in CAD, deposit held in trust, financing and inspection conditions with waiver dates, closing date and possession, fixtures and chattels, UFFI and environmental disclosures, GST/HST treatment, Land Transfer Tax, title search through the provincial Land Titles system, and governing law. Designed for all common-law provinces including Ontario, British Columbia, and Alberta.
Building Right Land Register Proof Switzerland (Erbbaurecht-Nachweis)
A Building Right (Erbbaurecht) Land Register Proof for Switzerland documenting the self-standing building right under ZGB Art. 779-779l, including duration (max 100 years), ground rent (Baurechtszins), and reversion clause.
Boundary Settlement Agreement Switzerland (Grenzbereinigungs-Vertrag)
A Boundary Settlement Agreement (Grenzbereinigungs-Vertrag) for Switzerland resolving land boundary disputes or adjustments under ZGB Art. 668-669 and the Federal Act on Geoinformation (GeoIG SR 510.62), requiring official survey by a licensed geometer.
Real Estate Due Diligence Checklist Switzerland
A Real Estate Due Diligence Checklist for Switzerland covering Grundbuch review, encumbrances, zoning status, building permits, GEAK energy rating, contaminated sites under AltlV, and warranty provisions under OR Art. 197-210.
Cadastral Survey Extract Request Switzerland (Katasterauszug-Anfrage)
A Cadastral Survey Extract Request (Katasterauszug-Anfrage) for Switzerland to obtain official land survey data from cantonal Vermessungsaemter and Grundbuchaemter under GeoIG (SR 510.62), GBV (SR 211.432.1) and cantonal surveying law.
Real Estate Purchase Agreement Switzerland (Kaufvertrag Grundstück)
A Real Estate Purchase Agreement (Grundstückkaufvertrag) for Switzerland — governed by the Swiss Code of Obligations (OR) Articles 216–221 and the Swiss Civil Code (ZGB) Articles 655–712, covering notarial authentication, Grundbuch registration, Handänderungssteuer, and Lex Koller restrictions.
New Construction Apartment Purchase Agreement Switzerland (Kaufvertrag Neubauwohnung)
A New Construction Apartment Purchase Agreement (Kaufvertrag Neubauwohnung / Kauf vom Reissbrett) for Switzerland combining purchase law under OR Art. 184-221 and construction law under OR Art. 363-379 (Werkvertrag), with phased escrow payments, Baubeschrieb, Bestellungsaenderungen, and 5-year warranty.
Co-Ownership Agreement Switzerland (Miteigentums-Vereinbarung)
A Co-Ownership Agreement (Miteigentums-Vereinbarung) for Switzerland governing fractional ownership of real property under ZGB Art. 646-654, including management rules, cost allocation, pre-emption rights under ZGB Art. 682, and partition provisions.
Condominium Purchase Escrow Switzerland (Stockwerkeigentum Kauf-Treuhand)
A Condominium Purchase Escrow Agreement (Stockwerkeigentum Kauf-Treuhand) for Switzerland governing the trustee relationship for condominium unit purchases under ZGB Art. 712a-712t and OR Art. 472, ensuring secure payment through a notarial escrow account.
Sale of Co-Ownership Share Chile
A Sale of Co-Ownership Share (Compraventa de Derechos Pro Indiviso) for Chile governed by Código Civil Articles 1812–1817 and Article 2304 on comunidad, by which a copropietario transfers their undivided interest (cuota) in jointly-owned real or personal property to another party, subject to the right of first refusal (derecho de retracto de comuneros) under CC Article 1817.
Real Property Sale Agreement Chile (Contrato de Compraventa de Inmueble)
A Real Property Sale Agreement (Contrato de Compraventa de Inmueble) for Chile governed by Código Civil Articles 1793–1810 and Article 686, by which a seller (vendedor) transfers ownership (dominio) of real property (bien raíz) to a buyer (comprador) for a price, executed as a public deed (escritura pública) before a Notario Público and inscribed in the Conservador de Bienes Raíces to effect the legal transfer of ownership (tradición) under Chilean civil law.
DFL 2 Housing Sale Deed Chile (Escritura de Compraventa DFL 2)
A DFL 2 Housing Sale Deed (Escritura de Compraventa de Vivienda DFL 2) for Chile — governed by DFL No. 2 of 1959 on Social Housing and Código Civil Article 1793, executed before a Notario Público and inscribed at the Conservador de Bienes Raíces, transferring ownership of a qualifying DFL 2 property with its associated tax benefits including impuesto territorial exemption and capital gains tax relief.
Property Purchase Option Agreement Chile (Opción de Compra de Inmueble)
A Property Purchase Option Agreement (Opción de Compra de Inmueble) for Chile governed by Código Civil Articles 1554 and 1478, granting an exclusive right to purchase real property at a fixed price within a defined period, with CBR inscription and option premium provisions.
Promise of Sale Chile (Promesa de Compraventa)
A Promise of Sale Agreement (Contrato de Promesa de Compraventa) for Chile governed by Código Civil Article 1554, by which a promitente vendedor (promising seller) and a promitente comprador (promising buyer) commit to execute a future real estate purchase agreement (escritura de compraventa) before a Notario Público, subject to specified conditions, deadlines, and penalties for non-compliance.
Property Pre-Sale Promise Chile (Promesa de Compraventa de Inmueble)
A Property Pre-Sale Promise (Promesa de Compraventa de Inmueble) for Chile — governed by Código Civil Article 1554, establishing a binding preliminary agreement between buyer and seller to execute a definitive property sale deed before a Notario Público with inscription at the Conservador de Bienes Raíces.
Sale with Resolutory Condition Agreement Colombia (Compraventa con Condición Resolutoria)
A Sale with Resolutory Condition Agreement (Contrato de Compraventa con Condición Resolutoria) for Colombia governed by Código Civil Articles 1930 through 1936, establishing a property sale that automatically resolves if the buyer fails to pay the purchase price within the agreed term, reverting ownership to the seller through the pacto comisorio or condición resolutoria tácita.
Real Property Purchase Option Agreement Colombia
A Real Property Purchase Option Agreement (Acuerdo de Opción de Compra de Inmueble) for Colombia governed by Código Civil Article 1611 and Código de Comercio Article 23, granting one party the exclusive right to purchase a specific property at an agreed price within a fixed period.
Apartment Sale Agreement Colombia (Compraventa de Apartamento en Propiedad Horizontal)
An Apartment Sale Agreement (Compraventa de Apartamento en Propiedad Horizontal) for Colombia governed by Ley 675 de 2001 and Codigo Civil Article 1857, formalising the purchase-sale of an apartment unit within a propiedad horizontal regime through escritura publica before the Notario Publico and registration with the ORIP.
Rural Property Sale Colombia (Compraventa de Finca Rural)
A Rural Property Sale Agreement (Compraventa de Finca Rural) for Colombia governed by Codigo Civil Article 1857 and Ley 160 de 1994, formalising the purchase-sale of a rural property (finca) through escritura publica before the Notario Publico and registration with the ORIP.
Urban Land Sale Agreement Colombia (Compraventa de Lote de Terreno Urbano)
An Urban Land Sale Agreement (Compraventa de Lote de Terreno Urbano) for Colombia governed by Codigo Civil Article 1857 and Ley 388 de 1997, formalising the purchase-sale of an urban lot through escritura publica before the Notario Publico and registration with the ORIP.
VIS/VIP Social Housing Sale Colombia (Compraventa de Vivienda de Interes Social)
A VIS/VIP Social Housing Sale Agreement (Compraventa de Vivienda de Interes Social / Vivienda de Interes Prioritario) for Colombia governed by Ley 388 de 1997 Article 91, Decreto 2190 de 2009, and the subsidised housing framework administered by Fonvivienda, the Cajas de Compensacion Familiar, and the Ministerio de Vivienda, Ciudad y Territorio.
Real Property Transfer Deed Colombia (Escritura de Compraventa de Inmueble)
A Real Property Transfer Deed (Escritura de Compraventa de Inmueble) for Colombia governed by Codigo Civil Articles 1760 and 1857, Decreto Ley 960 de 1970 (Estatuto del Notariado), and Ley 1579 de 2012 (Estatuto de Registro de Instrumentos Publicos), formalising the sale and transfer of real property through a notarial public deed.
Real Estate Purchase Promise Colombia (Promesa de Compraventa de Inmueble)
A Real Estate Purchase Promise (Promesa de Compraventa de Inmueble) for Colombia governed by Codigo Civil Article 1611 and Ley 153 de 1887, binding buyer and seller to execute a future property sale through escritura publica before the Notario Publico and registration with the ORIP.
Off-Plan Property Sale Colombia (Promesa de Compraventa sobre Planos)
An Off-Plan Property Sale Agreement (Promesa de Compraventa sobre Planos) for Colombia governed by Ley 1328 de 2009 and Decreto 2610 de 2012, binding a buyer and a developer to execute a future sale of a property unit under construction through escritura publica and ORIP registration.
Property Exchange Agreement Colombia (Promesa de Permuta de Inmueble)
A Property Exchange Agreement (Promesa de Permuta de Inmueble) for Colombia under Codigo Civil Articles 1955-1958 and Decreto Ley 960 de 1970, binding two property owners to exchange real estate parcels through escritura publica before a Notario Publico with subsequent ORIP registration under Ley 1579 de 2012.
Commercial Purchase Agreement
Document the sale and purchase of commercial real property with this US Commercial Purchase Agreement. Covers purchase price, earnest money, due diligence, contingencies, closing conditions, and representations.
Contract For Deed
Create a professional Contract for Deed with our free online generator. Also known as a land contract or installment sale agreement, this legally binding document allows a buyer to purchase real property directly from the seller through installment payments without traditional bank financing. Defines the purchase price, down payment, interest rate, payment schedule, property taxes, insurance responsibilities, default remedies, and conditions for transferring the deed upon full payment. Protects both buyer and seller with clear terms. Essential for owner-financed real estate transactions. Customize with guided form fields, preview in real time, and download as PDF or Word. Includes electronic signature support. No registration required. Valid in all US states.
Municipal Pre-emption Right Waiver Germany (Vorkaufsrecht Gemeinde Verzicht)
Declaration of waiver of municipal pre-emption rights for real estate transactions in Germany — governed by BauGB §24 (scope of municipal pre-emption right) and BauGB §28 (exercise and waiver procedure). Essential for notarial property transactions in areas subject to community development plans.
Deed of Sale
Transferring ownership of real estate or high-value property? A Deed of Sale is the legal document that makes it official. Unlike a simple bill of sale, a deed carries more weight — it’s typically used for land, buildings, and major assets where a formal transfer of title is required. The document identifies both parties, describes the property in detail, states the sale price, and includes warranties about the seller’s right to transfer ownership. Our free template covers everything you need: property description, purchase price, title warranties, and signature blocks. Fill it out online, preview, and download as PDF or Word.
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Yes, every purchase & sale template on Forms Legal is 100% free to download as PDF or Word. No registration, no email required, no paywall. We make money through optional add-on services, never by gating the templates themselves.
Each purchase & sale template is structured to follow the relevant statutes and standard market practice. Forms Legal templates reference specific laws (e.g. BGB, ZGB, USC, Companies Act) and are reviewed against the editorial guidelines published at /editorial-guidelines. They are intended as starting points; for high-stakes matters we recommend a final review by a licensed attorney.
No account is required. Click any template on Forms Legal, fill out the optional wizard fields (or skip them to get a blank template), and download immediately as PDF or Word. The wizard preview is provided for convenience — you can always edit the downloaded file in your own software.
Yes. Every purchase & sale template downloads as both PDF and editable Microsoft Word (.docx) format. Open the .docx in Word, Google Docs, LibreOffice or any Word-compatible editor and customize freely. The wizard fields you fill on the page are also pre-populated into the downloaded file.
Both PDF (signature-ready, fixed layout) and Microsoft Word .docx (fully editable). The PDF is best for print or e-signature flows. The Word version is best when you need to add jurisdiction-specific clauses, change party names in bulk, or integrate the template into your firm's standard document set.
Yes. Forms Legal reviews all purchase & sale templates against current statutory references and amends them when laws change. Major updates include the German NachwG 2022 reform, EU AI Act 2025 references, US Privacy framework changes, and per-jurisdiction tax-year refreshes. The "Last reviewed" date is shown at the top of each template page.