Rural property conveyancing often involves unique challenges that don’t apply to standard residential transactions. These can include complexities related to land use, water rights, zoning for agricultural purposes, and access to infrastructure. Here’s a quick rundown on what makes rural conveyancing different:
Key Factors in Rural Conveyancing:
- Land and Zoning Checks: Rural properties may include sections zoned for agricultural, conservation, or mixed use. It’s essential to confirm land boundaries, as rural titles can be larger and sometimes irregular in shape.
- Water Rights and Access: Water access is crucial for rural land, especially for farming and livestock. Checking for water licenses, bore water access, and rights is a critical part of the process.
- Easements and Access Rights: Many rural properties have access easements, allowing entry across other properties or government-owned land. Understanding these is essential, as they impact the use and accessibility of the property.
- Infrastructure and Environmental Checks: Unlike urban areas, rural properties may have limited access to utilities like power, gas, and internet. Environmental considerations, like flood risk or soil testing for farming potential, can also affect the property’s use and value.
Rachael’s Expertise with Rural Clients
With over 18 years of experience, Rachael Burgess has assisted countless clients with rural transactions across Bathurst and the broader NSW region. Her familiarity with the specific requirements of rural conveyancing means her clients can navigate these unique challenges with confidence.
Have questions about buying or selling rural property? At Key Conveyancing Solutions, we’ve got you covered! Click below to view our guide on purchasing in NSW.
