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QLD · NSW · VIC guide

Seller disclosure rules in QLD, NSW and VIC

Every state requires sellers to disclose key information before a buyer signs — but the documents and consequences differ.

Queensland — Form 2 seller disclosure

Since 1 August 2025, sellers of Queensland property must give buyers a disclosure statement (Form 2) and prescribed certificates before the contract is signed, under the Property Law Act 2023. If it's missing or materially inaccurate, the buyer may be able to terminate before settlement.

New South Wales — prescribed contract documents

Sellers must attach prescribed documents to the contract before it's offered for sale, such as a title search, the registered plan, a zoning (planning) certificate and drainage diagrams. Missing documents can give the buyer a right to rescind.

Victoria — Section 32 vendor statement

Sellers must provide a Section 32 statement under the Sale of Land Act 1962 before the buyer signs.

  • See our full Section 32 guide for what it covers

Selling? Start early

Disclosure documents should be ready before the property is marketed. Your conveyancer orders the searches and prepares the documents for you.

Useful tools: our fees · instant quote · Section 32 guide · start your Form 2

Common questions

Who prepares seller disclosure documents?

Usually the seller's conveyancer or lawyer.

Can a buyer pull out if disclosure is wrong?

In each state, missing or materially incorrect disclosure can give the buyer a right to end the contract, subject to the specific state rules.

Sources

General information only, not legal advice. Checked 13 October 2026.

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