From 1st August, it’s the law!

Seller Disclosure Statements

We make it easy for sellers and Real Estate agents across Queensland to meet the new seller disclosure obligations, fast, accurate, and stress-free.

Our Inclusions

From 1 August 2025, all sellers in Queensland must provide a completed disclosure statement and supporting documents before entering into a contract. At Sellers Disclosure QLD, our lawyers make sure you’re fully compliant with the new requirements under the Property Law Act 2023.


We take care of the entire process for you, ordering government and council searches and preparing the legally required parts of the disclosure statement on your behalf. With everything handled by our experienced legal team, you can be confident your sellers disclosure statement is complete, accurate, and legally sound ready to list your property.

Seller Disclosure Statement

$895

Includes preparation of Seller Disclosure Statement (Form 2), all mandatory property searches and certificates. All documents include legal review and compliance by property law solicitors.

What's Included

Seller Disclosure Statement

$1,095

The seller is required to obtain and provide a current Body Corporate Community Management (BCCM) Form 33 at their own cost. Form 33 is excluded from our searches and must be supplied by the seller.

What's Included

What's NOT Included

Seller Disclosure Statement

$1,295

This search includes the Body Corporate Community Management (BCCM) Form 33 or Form 34 in addition to all items provided in the $1,095 search. All documents include legal review and compliance by property law solicitors.

What's Included

Seller Disclosure Statement

Residential House or Land

$895

Includes preparation of Seller Disclosure Statement (Form 2), all mandatory property searches and certificates. All documents include legal review and compliance by property solicitors.

What's Included

Seller Disclosure Statement

Body Corporate, Unit or Commercial Properties

$1,295

Includes Community Management Statement, Body Corporate Certificate Form 33, by-laws, insurance details, meeting minutes, and other records or commercial property documents for compliance.

What's Included

Frequently Asked Questions

A Seller Disclosure Statement is a legal document that must be provided to a buyer before entering into a contract of sale in Queensland. It outlines key information about the property, including title details, encumbrances, zoning, and other material facts. From 1 August 2025, the disclosure must comply with new legislative requirements and include completed Form 2.

Our fixed-price packages include:

  • Preparation of the Seller Disclosure Statement (Form 2)
  • All mandatory property searches and certificates
  • Legal review and compliance check by Bush to Beach Legal
  • Fast, fully digital delivery

Turnaround is generally within 2–5 business days, depending on search response times from councils and authorities. We keep you informed throughout the process.

The new seller disclosure laws in Queensland take effect from 1 August 2025. Any contract of sale entered into on or after this date must include a compliant Seller Disclosure Statement.

The law has been introduced to improve transparency and consistency in property transactions. It ensures buyers are aware of key information about a property before they commit to buying it.

The seller (vendor) of the property must provide the disclosure statement. If the seller is using a real estate agent or lawyer, they usually help prepare and distribute the statement.

The law applies to most property sales, including:

  • Houses
  • Units or townhouses
  • Vacant residential land
  • Commercial property 

The statement must include important details such as:

    • Title and ownership information
    • Easements and covenants on the land
    • Zoning information
    • Encumbrances
    • Whether the property is affected by transport infrastructure projects
    • Notices from councils or government (e.g. notices to demolish or repair)

Some optional or additional information may include:

  •  Information about body corporate (for units)

If you don’t provide a valid Seller Disclosure Statement before the Buyer signs the Contract, the Buyer may have the right to terminate the Contract right up to the settlement date.

If the information is misleading, incomplete, or incorrect, the buyer may be able to:

    • Withdraw from the contract
    • Claim compensation
    • Lodge a complaint through legal or consumer channels

It’s important to keep the disclosure up-to-date if anything changes.

Not usually. The statement focuses on legal and official information. However, sellers still have a general obligation not to mislead buyers, so any known issues that could affect the property’s value or use might need to be disclosed outside the statement.

It remains valid as long as the information is accurate at the time of contract signing. If any material facts change (e.g. new council notices), it should be updated.

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