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-   -   Vendor fails to complete. (https://britishexpats.com/forum/barbie-92/vendor-fails-complete-803651/)

eddie007 Jul 22nd 2013 9:33 am

Re: Vendor fails to complete.
 
You know the buyer and You don't think they have the finances to take a trip to the higher courts to enforce this contract?

If this isn't a wind up, could you please pm me their contact details as I wish to donate to their fighting fund.

Dreamy Jul 22nd 2013 11:07 am

Re: Vendor fails to complete.
 

Originally Posted by Hino (Post 10813144)
In late May I agreed to sell my Australian ( N.S.W. ) property with the settlement delayed until late September. At the time my intention was to return to U.K and retire there once the house had settled.

Contracts were exchanged and a 10% deposit paid by the ‘purchaser’, with the deal in place I went to U.K to start preparations for my new life. Now that I’ve been back here for a while, I feel I’ve made a big mistake in agreeing to sell my Australian property and I’m thinking of pulling out of the agreement.

From what I’ve been able to gain from the internet, the contract to sell, is written by the vendor to protect the vendor. So if the purchaser fails to act as agreed, the penalties are clear and substantial..... they lose their deposit.

But if the vendor decides to ‘pull the plug’ then the situation is much less clear. I gather that the ‘purchaser’ can apply for a writ for the vendor to complete as agreed, but if he/she fails to comply, it seems the only recourse the ‘purchaser’ has, is to go to the Supreme Court and ask that the original contract is enforced.

I’m more than happy to refund the deposit and any reasonable expenses incurred by the ‘purchaser’ and as I know the party involved, I really don’t think that they are in a position to finance a trip to the higher courts. Of course I’ll seek legal advice as soon as I return to Australia in August, but I was wondering if any forum members had ever been in a similar situation.

Vendor Breaking Contract

I don't know why you're saying you're only having doubts now when you were having them the weekend you signed the contract?

What did your solicitor say at the time?

sonlymewalter Jul 22nd 2013 12:06 pm

Re: Vendor fails to complete.
 

Originally Posted by Dreamy (Post 10813825)
Vendor Breaking Contract

I don't know why you're saying you're only having doubts now when you were having them the weekend you signed the contract?

What did your solicitor say at the time?

Good catch mate from his/her previous posting it seems Hino is the sort of seller no one would want to do business with:rolleyes:

Karma has a funny way of kicking you in the arse :thumbsup:

BadgeIsBack Jul 22nd 2013 12:39 pm

Re: Vendor fails to complete.
 
Hino is only human and he is wondering what his options are.

It's not fair to dump somone months on, so I don't think it should happen even if Hino compensates.
IF the buyer said 'OK then!' 'well all good - but I don't they will.

The law is something else.

Dreamy Jul 22nd 2013 12:41 pm

Re: Vendor fails to complete.
 

Originally Posted by BadgeIsBack (Post 10813888)
Hino is only human and he is wondering what his options are.

It's not fair to dump somone months on, so I don't think it should happen even if Hino compensates.
IF the buyer said 'OK then!' 'well all good - but I don't they will.

The law is something else.

He's been wondering what his options are since the weekend he signed the contract.

renth Jul 22nd 2013 2:06 pm

Re: Vendor fails to complete.
 


Man up Hino, sell the house as contractually obliged to and if you want to come back, buy another one...

BadgeIsBack Jul 22nd 2013 2:22 pm

Re: Vendor fails to complete.
 

Originally Posted by Dreamy (Post 10813891)
He's been wondering what his options are since the weekend he signed the contract.

Well maybe he is a See You Next Tuesday then.

Amazulu Jul 22nd 2013 2:29 pm

Re: Vendor fails to complete.
 

Originally Posted by renth (Post 10813958)
http://youtube.com/watch?v=qak-fmYlBRc

Man up Hino, sell the house as contractually obliged to and if you want to come back, buy another one...

Agree

The property conveyancing system in Australia is streets ahead of England, where their setup is an absolute joke. Generally we don't get gazumping here or people pulling out a few days before exchange

sonlymewalter Jul 22nd 2013 2:38 pm

Re: Vendor fails to complete.
 

Originally Posted by Amazulu (Post 10813975)
Agree

The property conveyancing system in Australia is streets ahead of England, where their setup is an absolute joke. Generally we don't get gazumping here or people pulling out a few days before exchange

you're right mate gazumping is illegal in most states but not here in Qld. It happened to us and the arseholes who pulled out left us high and dry as we'd sold our place ......yep.... Hino should man up and stand by the contract agreed to.

Amazulu Jul 22nd 2013 3:14 pm

Re: Vendor fails to complete.
 

Originally Posted by sonlymewalter (Post 10813989)
you're right mate gazumping is illegal in most states but not here in Qld. It happened to us and the arseholes who pulled out left us high and dry as we'd sold our place ......yep.... Hino should man up and stand by the contract agreed to.

Yep. The person buying the property also has plans and aspirations

sonlymewalter Jul 22nd 2013 3:34 pm

Re: Vendor fails to complete.
 

Originally Posted by Amazulu (Post 10813975)
Agree

The property conveyancing system in Australia is streets ahead of England, where their setup is an absolute joke. Generally we don't get gazumping here or people pulling out a few days before exchange


Originally Posted by Amazulu (Post 10814026)
Yep. The person buying the property also has plans and aspirations

spot on. Like you say buying in Aus is streets ahead of UK - luckily we went on to buy something better and it only took two weeks as we had to be out in that time due to our contract. Also luckily the buildings and pest people said they wouldn't charge for the B & P and in stead it paid for the next house we found. The finance manager had to re-do the whole application for the new place as the old was no good and the removalists cancelled their plans and had to reschedule us in. was a right shit fest.....

Like you say a contract is in place just to suit both parties so they can make plans, which can turn out to be expensive if one party decides they've changed their mind, never mind the emotional crap that's involved:thumbdown:

RedDragon2008 Jul 22nd 2013 5:30 pm

Re: Vendor fails to complete.
 
This is clearly a windup:p

Mike at Taree Jul 22nd 2013 6:07 pm

Re: Vendor fails to complete.
 
Poor old purchasers may have passed up several other properties that could have been perfect for them but stuck with yours. So if it falls through then they could be out on the street if they have already given notice on their rental, or whatever. Or they may have a contract on their house they are selling, so if yours falls through then there's possibly a whole chain of vendors / buyers going to fall in a heap if they all decided to do what you are looking to do.

I'm with the buyers. :thumbup:

ozzieeagle Jul 22nd 2013 6:13 pm

Re: Vendor fails to complete.
 
All the Purchasers would have to do in this situation, is call this mob....




Kenyons do the real graft in this.... No cost at all to plantiff and circa 10pct plus costs to the plantiff guaranteed.

Then get on with another purchase whilst this takes 18months or so to go through... It's probably worth waiting for the Guaranteed 40 -65 K.... If the Vendor fights it all he does is increase his costs.

http://www.slatergordon.com.au/acqui...enyons-lawyers

I'd be dead chuffed if this happend to me... free money. The Plantiffs would also know on day 1 if they are going to get their money or not via a instant credit check.

Used them in 2 uninsured car accidents, plenty of people swear by Kenyons around here.

If I were the Purchasers, I'd view this as a minor Tatts win.

My response would be "Make my day"

Beoz Jul 22nd 2013 6:35 pm

Re: Vendor fails to complete.
 

Originally Posted by ozzieeagle (Post 10814155)
All the Purchasers would have to do in this situation, is call this mob....




Kenyons do the real graft in this.... No cost at all to plantiff and circa 10pct plus costs to the plantiff guaranteed.

Then get on with another purchase whilst this takes 18months or so to go through... It's probably worth waiting for the Guaranteed 40 -65 K.... If the Vendor fights it all he does is increase his costs.

http://www.slatergordon.com.au/acqui...enyons-lawyers

I'd be dead chuffed if this happend to me... free money. The Plantiffs would also know on day 1 if they are going to get their money or not via a instant credit check.

Used them in 2 uninsured car accidents, plenty of people swear by Kenyons around here.

If I were the Purchasers, I'd view this as a minor Tatts win.

My response would be "Make my day"

Julia Gillard worked for Slaters. The bogan's lawyers. Prominent in Sydney's west.


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