If you’re debating whether or not to get a builder’s report before buying a house, we strongly recommend you do. A building report is a comprehensive assessment of the property’s condition and can help you avoid costly surprises and unexpected repairs in the future.
Are you considering subdividing your land or purchasing a house that has been subdivided? This article will help you understand more about the subdivision process, if you can subdivide, what to do once you have consent and much more.
Announced in Budget 2022, more New Zealanders are able to get into their first home because of changes to First Home Grants and First Home Loans.
What is a sunset clause, and should you sign a contract with one?
20 Year Exemption For 'New Builds' From Tax Rule Change
September 2021
29 September 2021
The Government has set out the details of the 20 year new build exemption which is a carve out to the policy limiting interest deductibility on residential property investments.
Govett Quilliam is committed to meeting our rural client needs. As part of this commitment, and to further strengthen our service, we have some dedicated legal expertise to introduce to Central Taranaki.
Buying your first home can be a very daunting experience. Not only are the sums involved absolutely mind-blowing but buying a home has a few knock-on costs that need to be factored in.
It's unlikely that the first home you buy will be your forever home. As your family grows or your salary increases you may find yourself wanting to upgrade your current home to one with more rooms, different features, or in new area of town. However, like many people, you may find yourself in the predicament of having to sell your current home in order to finance your next one.
The Government has announced a housing package that they believe will increase the supply of houses and remove incentives for speculators, to deliver a more sustainable housing market.
The Residential Tenancies Act 1986 (“the Act”) sets out the laws all landlords and tenants must comply with in New Zealand. In three phases, New Zealand is to experience the largest reform of its tenancy laws in thirty-five years.
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