Everyone has an opinion on when to buy. Wait for the next rate cut. Watch the market through winter. See what happens in September. The advice is rarely short of supply.
Menu
Menu
Welcome to our Conveyancing Articles, your go-to resource for expert insights and practical advice on all aspects of property transfer in South Africa. Whether you're a first-time buyer, a seasoned investor, or simply curious about how the legal side of property transactions works, our collection of articles covers everything from the basics of conveyancing to the latest industry trends, legal updates, and step-by-step guides. Explore our articles to better understand the role of conveyancers, the stages of a property sale, and how to navigate the process smoothly and confidently.
Everyone has an opinion on when to buy. Wait for the next rate cut. Watch the market through winter. See what happens in September. The advice is rarely short of supply.
The South African Reserve Bank held the repo rate at 7% on 23 July 2026. Prime lending stays at 10.5%.
Cape Town's property market has a quiet problem. There are not enough homes for sale.
This article explains the connection between interest rates and conveyancing, so that when you sign an offer to purchase, you understand every cost involved.
If you signed an offer to purchase recently, or you are planning to buy or sell property in the Western Cape this year, there is something you need to check.
For anyone buying, selling or transferring property in the coming months, this is news worth understanding before you sign anything.
If you are buying property in the Western Cape right now, the question is not just whether you can afford the purchase price.
Buying property in South Africa involves multiple legal professionals and various fees that many buyers struggle to understand.
Understand home loan salary requirements in South Africa. Learn how income affects bond approval and conveyancing timelines. Expert guidance from Cape Conveyancers.
If you are buying or selling property in South Africa right now, your transfer costs just went up. New Deeds Office fees came into effect on 1 April 2026 and most buyers have no idea they exist, let alone what they cost. Before you sign anything, here is what you need to know.