Property Sale Agreements

The sale agreement shapes the entire transaction

Thorough due diligence before signing and close representation through possession and registration, for sellers, purchasers and investors

Confidential assessment call

A stalled transaction often begins with a risk that could have been identified

The price, timetable and property may appear clear until an outdated charge, unauthorised construction, municipal debt or an exit clause comes to light. By then, the agreement may already be signed and a deposit paid.

A sale agreement allocates risk between the parties. Careful drafting and review determine where that risk ultimately falls.

Matters we regularly encounter

  • A purchaser pays a deposit and discovers an encumbrance.

  • A delayed payment disrupts the seller’s chain of transactions.

  • A party withdraws, leaving a dispute over compensation.

  • Unresolved registration, housing-company rights or competing cautionary notes.

The scope of our representation

  1. Legal due diligence

    Title registration, charges, cautionary notes, planning rights, irregular construction and municipal or building-management debts.

  2. Drafting and reviewing the agreement

    Payment schedules, possession dates, agreed damages, termination provisions and responsibility for defects.

  3. Payment safeguards

    Cautionary notes, escrow arrangements and payments linked to registration milestones.

  4. Bank and housing-company coordination

    Release of charges, mortgage arrangements and required approvals.

  5. Reporting and taxation

    Statutory reporting to the Israel Tax Authority, with tax-adviser coordination where required.

  6. Possession and registration

    Representation until the purchaser’s title is registered.

From assessment to completion

  1. Initial assessment

    Review the documents, title and property.

  2. Strategy development

    Tailor protective provisions to the transaction.

  3. Representation & action

    Put payment safeguards in place.

A point worth understanding

A cautionary note records an existing commitment to the purchaser in the property register. It is an important safeguard, though no substitute for comprehensive due diligence. Its absence should be examined before funds are transferred.

Frequently asked questions

Yes. Even if a price has been agreed orally or a memorandum has been signed, the existing commitments and remaining open issues should be examined.

Before you sign, let us read it together

Share the draft or property details so we can arrange an initial assessment

Matter