In a private treaty sale, what does 'subject to finance' typically mean for the purchaser?
Correct Answer
A) The sale depends on the buyer obtaining approval of their loan by a set date.
A 'subject to finance' clause allows the purchaser to withdraw from the contract without penalty if they cannot obtain suitable loan approval within the specified timeframe. This protects buyers who may not secure financing.
Why This Is the Correct Answer
Why the Other Options Are Wrong
Deep Analysis of This Property Marketing Question
Background Knowledge for Property Marketing
Real World Application in Property Marketing
Common Mistakes to Avoid on Property Marketing Questions
Related Topics & Key Terms
Key Terms:
More Property Marketing Questions
An agent in NSW quotes a property at $800,000-$850,000 but sets the reserve at $900,000. Three weeks later, the agent receives feedback that most buyers are interested at $820,000-$840,000. What should the agent do to comply with underquoting legislation?
In NSW, a buyer signs a private treaty contract for an established home and changes their mind two days later. When can they withdraw, and at what cost?
An agent in NSW receives an offer on a property listed for private treaty sale. The agent knows of another buyer who previously expressed strong interest but hasn't yet made a formal offer. What is the agent's legal obligation regarding disclosure?
In NSW, if a property is passed in at auction, what are the vendor's immediate options?
In NSW, the auctioneer takes a bid on the vendor's behalf without announcing it as a vendor bid, and the property is then knocked down to a genuine bidder. What is the legal position?
- → In NSW, if a property receives three bids above the advertised price range during an expressions of interest campaign, what must the agent do regarding the advertised price?
- → On auction morning a NSW vendor tells the auctioneer she will text her reserve price once she sees how bidding goes. What do the auction conditions require?
- → A married couple intend to bid together at a NSW residential auction to buy the house jointly. What registration is required?
- → Tom plans to bid at a NSW house auction on behalf of his sister, who will instruct him by phone from Perth. Neither holds power of attorney. What must Tom do to bid for her?
- → Before a NSW residential auction, the vendor asks the auctioneer to make two vendor bids if bidding stalls, both announced as vendor bids. What must the auctioneer tell the vendor?
- → A buyer arrives to register at a NSW residential auction with only her overseas passport, which does not show her address. What will allow her to register?
- → Two brothers co-own a NSW house being sold at auction, and one brother wants to bid to buy out the other. What must happen for the co-owner to make more than one bid?
- → A NSW house was passed in at auction on the auctioneer's vendor bid of $1.4 million (invented). The next week the agent's online listing says 'Passed in at $1.4m, now for sale'. What is wrong with this?
- → The agency agreement for a Penrith home records an estimated selling price of $780,000. The agent's draft online listing reads 'Offers over $780,000'. Is the listing compliant?
- → A sales agent tells a caller that a Kogarah unit is likely to sell between $640,000 and $700,000. What record does the Act require, and for how long?
People Also Study
Property Law & Legislation
110 questions
Agency Practice & Law
138 questions
Contracts & Conveyancing
106 questions
Property Management
126 questions