Answer first
Buyer Protection in Developer Insolvency
Buyer Protection in Developer Insolvency: contract, payment and asset-claim risks. Initial assessment, document preparation, procedure management and representation where needed.
Before acting, verify the legal basis, deadline and consistency of the documents. This guide is a preparation framework, not an individual legal opinion.
Step-by-step process
- Review registry records and documents
- Assess title, technical and contractual risks
- Negotiate and prepare the agreement
- Coordinate secure payment and registration
- Handle permits or any resulting dispute
Required-document checklist
- Registry extract and cadastral plan
- Root-of-title documents
- Construction permit and acceptance records
- Sale, preliminary, lease or mortgage agreement
- Payment and representation documents
Authorities, translation and representation
The specific procedure determines the authority, personal-appearance requirement, power of attorney, notarisation, certified translation, apostille or legalisation. A foreign document should be assessed under both its country of origin and the receiving authority's rules.
Key risks and common mistakes
- Seizure, mortgage or third-party right
- Incomplete or unauthorised construction
- Area or boundary discrepancy
- Developer insolvency or delay
Checking recent changes
This page was editorially reviewed on 17 July 2026. Before a filing, transaction or dispute, verify the effective date, transitional rule, current form and official fee.
Official sources
Act on a verified planFacts, deadlines and current law may differ. Obtain a case assessment before individual action.