Compare the property schedule with the records reviewed for your purchase. Check the flat or site number, land references, area, boundaries and relevant share details.
Read it as if you were trying to find the property
Would the description lead a future reader to the same home or plot you believe you are buying? Small copying errors can survive several drafts. Look closely at numbers, directions and references to attachments. If one record uses an older number, ask how the connection is explained. Do not silently replace it with the number you recognise without review.
Read past the first page
The front page may contain the right names while the schedule contains an old survey number or a copied boundary. Read the schedule independently. Compare each identifying detail with the supporting record and mark differences. If an annexure or plan is referred to, ask to see it in the final set rather than accepting a reference to a document nobody has attached.
Before the appointment
- Use the full previous deed rather than a handwritten summary.
- Mark unexplained changes in identifiers or measurements.
- Check page continuity and references to plans.
- Obtain a corrected complete draft, not just a replacement sentence in chat.
The next step
Mark differences on a separate draft and have them resolved before approving the signing version. Recheck the final pages after corrections are made.
Can the schedule be corrected after registration?
A later correction can require a separate process and agreement. It is better to resolve the issue before signing; seek advice if it has already been registered.
Related reading
For current records and requirements, use the official sources below. Advice about your own property needs a review of its documents.
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