Legal Proceedings
Individual:
Company: (if the seller is a company)
Property:
How to advertise your property
The presentation of a property is extremely important for its sale.
The customer who is going to buy the property must feel comfortable inside it, this will increase their interest and prevent them from finding arguments to lower the price.
To achieve this, the owner must:
Purchase Process
Mortgage
If you need to obtain a loan from the bank, you will need to prove your income. After obtaining pre-approval for the loan, the property will be assessed by a professional in order for the loan to be approved.
The documents that should be reviewed by your solicitor are: Land Registry Certificate; Property Logbook; Occupancy Licence; Housing Technical Specification; Property Plans; Energy Efficiency Certificate; Condominium Regulations; Proof of Property Tax Payments.
Analysis of Legal Documentation
If you would like a report on aspects relating to the structure of the property, its condition, defects, etc., you should contact an engineer for this purpose (costs to be agreed directly with the engineer).
Technical Inspection of the Property
Promissory Contract and Sale
The Promissory Contract serves as a guarantee for a future purchase/sale that must be signed after your lawyer verifies that all legal documentation is in order. At the time of signing the contract, a down payment usually between 10% and 30% of the property value is paid.
of the property value is paid.
The CPCV serves as a guarantee for a future purchase/sale and must be signed after your solicitor has verified that all legal documentation is in order. At the time of signing the contract, a deposit is paid, generally between 10% and 30% of the property value.
The purchase is finalized when the final deed is signed at the Notary and the land registration is carried out in the buyer's name. At this stage, the entire value of the property is paid.
Deed
Taxes
There are several taxes associated with the purchase of property, which are inherent to the purchase and ownership of property in Portugal:
1. IMT (Municipal Property Tax) and Stamp Duty
2. Notary and registration fees
3. Solicitor, estate agent and engineer fees
4. Loan/mortgage costs
5. IMI (Municipal Property Tax)
Minimum donation of €250,000 for heritage preservation or cultural production projects (amount may be reduced to €200,000 in low-density regions).
How to advertise your property