We review the share, notarial use arrangement, allocation of rooms or land, common costs and owner relations. A registered arrangement gives the buyer more certainty.
Other owners may have statutory or contractual rights. The notification process and any pre-emption right for the specific transaction should be confirmed with the notary.
What do we assess?
- Share in an apartment, house or land
- Co-ownership with or without a use arrangement
- Property with an owner dispute
- Asset that cannot be sold as a whole
How does the transaction work?
- Send the address or cadastral reference and key details.
- We check registry information and ask any necessary questions.
- With sufficient data, we provide an initial offer within two hours.
- If agreed, we prepare the notarial transaction and handover.
Speed and the maximum market price are not the same
A direct-purchase offer may be below the best possible result of a long open-market sale. In return, the owner gains a certain buyer, a shorter schedule and fewer viewings, preparations and transaction risks. Compare both routes before deciding.
Frequently asked questions
What is needed for an initial offer?
Send the address or cadastral reference, property type, area, condition, photos and any known encumbrances or occupants. Better information produces a more useful assessment.
Does requesting an offer oblige me to sell?
No. An initial assessment creates no obligation. A sale only takes place with the owner’s agreement under a notarial contract.
How quickly can the transaction take place?
With sufficient data, an initial offer may be ready within two hours. The notarial date depends on documents, parties and availability; a prepared case may complete within a few working days.