Disclaimer: This article provides general information only and does not constitute legal, financial or professional advice. Always seek independent professional advice tailored to your specific circumstances before making property decisions.
Order the right document
Which TitleFinder product matches this check?
Use the article as a reference, then order the actual record below when you need evidence for a purchase, conveyancing file, council check or due-diligence review.
Current Title / State Lease
Start here to confirm the current registered owner, title reference and registered interests.
$74.50 · Order this document
Image of Survey Plan (SP/RP)
Add the plan if boundaries, lot layout, easements or strata/common property matter.
$85.90 · Order this document
Not sure which document fits? Start with the current title search, then add the plan or instrument if the title points to one.
Use this hub as the starting point for Queensland property title due diligence. It explains which documents to order, when to order them, and how to connect a title search with survey plans, easements, covenants, caveats and settlement checks.
Start with the current title search
The current title is the anchor document. It confirms the property identifier, registered ownership details where available, and the interests that may affect the property.
Order a title search →What to check in Queensland
- Ownership and title identifiers: confirm the title reference, lot/plan details and property description before relying on any other document.
- Easements: check whether access, drainage, service or right-of-way interests affect the site.
- Caveats and mortgages: identify interests that may affect settlement, refinance or legal risk.
- Survey plans: use plan documents when boundaries, lot dimensions, common property or subdivision layouts matter.
- Local risks: review state and council-specific constraints such as flooding, strata/body corporate issues, crown leases, heritage or planning overlays.
Recommended document workflow
- Order a title search for the property.
- If the title lists easements, covenants, caveats or leases, order the related instrument documents.
- If the physical layout matters, order the survey plan.
- Compare title findings with the contract, vendor statement/disclosure documents and council or planning information.
- Ask a conveyancer or solicitor to review anything that changes the risk before exchange, finance approval or settlement.
Useful related guides
Use the state-specific buyer checklists, how-to-read title guides, easement explainers, caveat guides, survey plan explainers and local city pages to go deeper before you commit money.
