Need help with commercial property?
Commercial conveyancing is distinctly different to residential conveyancing. The processes involved in commercial real estate have their own unique set of procedures and legal requirements.
Commercial conveyancing refers to the transfer of ownership of commercial properties, such as offices, shops, or warehouses. The process is often more complex than residential conveyancing due to the nature of commercial properties and the wider range of legal issues that can arise. For example, commercial conveyancing may involve reviewing lease agreements, negotiating rent and service charge arrangements, and dealing with planning and zoning issues.
While both residential and commercial conveyancing procedures are designed to ensure the transfer of ownership is legally binding, the process is typically more complex and specialised in commercial conveyancing due to the nature of the property and the wider range of legal issues that can arise.
Commercial property transactions can take several weeks to several months to complete, depending on the complexity of the transaction and the terms of the deal. The conveyancer's role is to ensure that the legal requirements are met and that the transaction is carried out in accordance with the law.