If the seller and buyer agree on the most important matters, such as the price, the delivery date and the resolutive conditions, the selling broker will record the agreements in writing in a purchase deed. Resolutive conditions are an important subject here. As a buyer, you will not automatically receive a resolutive condition.
For example, if you want a resolutive condition for the financing, you must state this when making your offer. It is therefore important that the parties agree on additional agreements and resolutive conditions before the deed of sale is drawn up. As soon as both parties have signed the purchase deed and the buyer has received a copy of this deed, the statutory cooling-off period of three days will come into force for you as a private buyer. Within this period, you as a buyer can still cancel the purchase.
If you do not do this, the finances are complete and any other resolutive conditions no longer form an obstacle, then the transfer will take place at the civil-law notary on the agreed delivery date.