Houses and units
Provide accurate property details and clear photos.
If you want to sell property privately in the Australian Capital Territory, you can manage the marketing and buyer-facing parts of the sale yourself without appointing a traditional real estate agent.
You can advertise your property, communicate directly with buyers, arrange inspections and negotiate offers. Professional legal or conveyancing support can help you manage the formal requirements of the transaction.
Minus The Agent supports ACT property owners with online property advertising and private-selling tools.
Yes. Property owners in the ACT can sell their property without a traditional real estate agent.
Private selling means taking a direct role in the process, from preparing the listing through to buyer enquiries, inspections and negotiations.
The legal requirements for selling property in the ACT still apply. Before advertising, obtain appropriate advice about the contract and documents required for your property.
The process can include the steps listed here, from preparing your property through to completing the contract and settlement with professional support.
For more general guidance, visit Sell Your Own Home.
A strong property listing should provide buyers with clear and accurate information.
Include photographs, property features, location information, price guidance and inspection details.
Minus The Agent helps property owners market their properties online while allowing them to communicate directly with prospective buyers.
Learn more about advertising on realestate.com.au and Domain.
Selling privately gives you direct control over buyer communication and the selling campaign.
You can manage enquiries, arrange inspections, answer questions and negotiate offers yourself.
This approach requires organisation because you are responsible for keeping track of buyer interest and progressing the campaign.
Property owners in the ACT can consider private sales for houses, units, apartments and vacant residential land.
Provide accurate property details and clear photos.
Include information about the block, location and access.
Respond to enquiries, arrange inspections and negotiate directly.
Professional legal or conveyancing advice may be appropriate during the sale.
Keep the process simple:
Keep records of your buyer conversations, inspection appointments and offers.
When buyers make an offer, consider both the price and any conditions attached to it. Speak with your solicitor or conveyancer before making decisions about contractual terms.
Selling without an agent does not remove the legal responsibilities associated with selling property.
The documents required can depend on the property type and circumstances. A qualified legal or conveyancing professional can advise you on the current ACT requirements.
Minus The Agent supports your property advertising and private-selling campaign but does not replace legal advice.
Yes. You can sell your residential property privately without appointing a traditional real estate agent.
Yes. You can manage your marketing, enquiries, inspections and negotiations yourself.
Requirements can vary depending on the property. Speak with a qualified legal or conveyancing professional about the documents required for your sale.
Create an online listing with accurate property information, quality photographs, price guidance and inspection details.
Yes, subject to the requirements that apply to the land and transaction.
Prepare your property, arrange the required documents, choose a residential sales package and publish your listing.