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While not legally required, working with a licensed realtor is highly recommended. They will help list your property, negotiate offers, and prepare the Real Estate Purchase Contract (REPC), which your lawyer will later review.
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Your lawyer will confirm this, but it’s helpful to have your property tax bill or land title showing the legal description (lot, block, plan). This ensures accuracy in the purchase contract.
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Once you receive an offer, you should notify your lawyer. We can review the terms (price, conditions, possession date) and help you understand your legal obligations.
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If you have a mortgage, your lawyer will obtain a payout statement from your lender and ensure it’s discharged properly at the time of closing. You must continue making payments until the sale is finalized.
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In most Calgary resale transactions, sellers are expected to provide an RPR with municipal compliance. If your RPR is outdated (e.g., you’ve added a deck, fence, garage), you may need a new one or updated compliance from the City of Calgary.
✅ Answer:
Yes. If you’re selling a condominium, you must provide up-to-date condo documents to the buyer, including the Estoppel Certificate, bylaws, financials, and meeting minutes.
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Your lawyer’s fee, real estate commissions, payout of any existing mortgage, and any property tax adjustments will be deducted from the sale proceeds. We provide a full closing statement so you know exactly where your money is going.
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To comply with Law Society regulations, we require two pieces of valid government-issued ID, your forwarding address, and your contact information prior to closing.
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You’ll need to meet with your lawyer to sign closing documents a few days before possession. Remote signing is available in many cases — ask us about options if you’re away or busy.
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Once the buyer’s funds are received and all documents are registered at Land Titles, your lawyer will authorize key release through the realtor. You do not need to be present.
Before you hand over possession: