• Disbursements: Are costs to the seller for such things as the title search and stamp duty, which are usually additional to the conveyancing fee
• Vendor: Is the seller who deals with the Purchaser, the buyer.
• Strata title: You own airspace above the ground, but not the land! For flats and units.
• Company title: Where apartment owners own shares in a public company, which is different from strata title.
• Community title: Torrens title that exists for a section of land that you own in conjunction with shared ownership of communal facilities, such as a swimming pool. The common land is included with subdivision.
• Torrens title: Under Torrens title, each time that a property changes hands the new owner is registered, as there is a guarantee from the state of ownership. Any tenant or mortgage interests are also recorded by this method. Torrens title was introduced in 1858 by Robert Torrens, who got it through the South Australian parliament, and is a system which replaced the old-fashioned and slow Common Law Title. Common Law Title, where it still exists, shows the whole series of past owners.
• Land Tax: Claimed by a state government on investors and is based on the value of their property.
• auction contracts, rate certificates, planning certificates, and vendor's statements are documents that need to be on hand if you are selling your property at auction.

One issue for some buyers will be what legal arrangements are made with other shared owners of a property, which could be shared ownership in business or in a relationship. You can go in as a Tenant in Common, or as a Joint Tenancy. The whole property goes to the survivor of a Joint Tenancy, which will override a will. In a Tenancy in Common, a will can be made to inherit a share to someone else such as your child, so this is often the preferred and the more flexible arrangement, and the only sensible one for a business partnership.