Property transfers

Buying a house is always an important step in our lives. Just as the sale of a property marks moments that are dense with meaning: from investment, to the transformation of assets, from necessity to generational changes. In both cases, buying or selling a property is not something to be taken lightly.

They are in fact extremely complex and fraught with pitfalls, which cannot be tackled without expert advice.
Do you know what the rights and obligations of both the seller and the buyer are?
And above all, do you have the right legal knowledge to avoid unpleasant surprises whether you are selling or buying a property?
Precisely in order to guarantee the highest level of security and seriousness in the purchase of assets of such significant value, almost all systems of modern nations have reserved for a particular legal figure the task of ensuring the success of the investment: the notary. A figure marked by the characteristics of unquestionable seriousness, absolute impartiality and considerable technical preparation.
With his intervention, the notary, in fact, placing himself in a situation of third party status with respect to the seller and the buyer, guarantees both the one and the other, taking upon himself the full, unconditional and, above all, very heavy responsibility for the successful conclusion, from every point of view, of the sale.
It is precisely for these reasons that he is able to provide all useful or necessary information for the successful outcome of the deal.
The notary has sufficient experience and professional skills to be able to give all the explanations concerning the rights and obligations of the parties in the purchase and sale, ensuring that the interests and expectations of both parties are protected and fully met.
It is important, therefore, to turn to the notary in order to become aware of the pitfalls, for both the seller and the buyer, that may be hidden behind an (apparently) trivial sale.
Pitfalls that, although you may not think so, present themselves right from the moment of the initial decision to sell or buy.
Are you, for instance, aware of the considerable legal consequences of simply signing a (mostly irrevocable) proposal to buy or sell?
Do you have any idea of the constraints and obligations that may arise from signing a preliminary contract, even if drawn up privately?

It is therefore important to take your first steps into the difficult world of buying and selling real estate on the right foot: let yourself be guided by your trusted notary, who will not only be able to help you reach your goal with satisfaction and security, but will also advise you on the best solutions from a fiscal point of view.