Find out what professional assistance you might need and how to engage a registered conveyancer, legal practitioner or licensed surveyor.
Change your residential, postal or company address. If you don't do this your old address will remain on the certificate of title.
Your Certificate of Title needs to be updated if you have changed your name. Read more to find out how to change your name on your Certificate of Title.
Notification of a death
While Land Services SA cannot provide legal advice on property transactions, we have developed resources to assist you, should you decide to prepare and lodge your own legal documents as a self-represented party.
You can search the history of a block of land and research family history through the register book.
Subscribe to our Title Watch service and monitor activity against selected properties
This calculator will add up the fee for all types of plans and documents that can be lodged with Land Services SA.
The property transfer fees calculator quickly figures the stamp duty
Click here to view all relevant Land Transaction Fees
The Registrar-General’s Plan Presentation Guidelines (PPG) describes the requirements for property related plans lodged Land Services SA in South Australia.
Gain access to a range of support and guidance for Electronic Plan Lodgement (EPL)
Lodge your cadastral survey plans through the Electronic Plan Lodgement System.
Land Services have developed a Guidance Note to assist Industry Professionals when completing an "Application for Rectification of Boundaries under s223J of the Real Property Act 1886."
Access the most comprehensive property datasets held by Land Services SA through API to upgrade your research ability.
Find out SAILIS account and invoicing updates here
A Value-Added Reseller (VAR) licence provides the licensee with permission to use property sales records to create, develop and maintain products they can market as derivative information products - eg for a smartphone application. Up to 59 attributes of data are available for each sale record. No personal details are provided.
VAR licences are:
The data available contains South Australia's property sales records from 1 January 1993. New records are provided to licensees each week.
The Licensee is required to pay Land Services SA (LSSA) an establishment fee and a set licence fee (calculated on the amount of Wholesale Sales Data provided) during the term of the VAR licence.
Applying for a VAR licence is a two stage process:
Before applying you should read and understand the:
Further details of the process are described below.
You must submit the Stage 1 Application Form to [email protected].
In consideration of this application, LSSA will at all times act in good faith in relation to, and not discriminate against, applicants or Licensees either in favour of itself or other applicants or Licensees.
Within 10 business days of receipt of an application, LSSA will assess the application against the mandatory criteria contained in the application form.
LSSA will then provide the Registrar-General with a copy of the application and their assessment of the application against the mandatory criteria.
If LSSA determines that the application meets the mandatory criteria it will notify the applicant of the result of the assessment and request that the applicant provides the Stage 2 Application Form to the Registrar-General within 30 business days or receiving notification from LSSA.
If LSSA determines that the application does not meet the Mandatory Criteria it will notify the applicant in writing of the assessment findings and inform the applicant of the right to appeal the decision.
Applicants must submit the Stage 2 Application Form to [email protected]
The Stage 2 Application Form must be lodged with the Registrar-General within 30 Business Days of receiving notification from LSSA that the Stage 1 Application Form meets the mandatory criteria.
Within 20 business days of receipt of a Stage 2 Application Form and the accompanying required documentation, the Registrar-General will assess the information provided, including the Stage 1 Application Form, and determine whether to approve the applicant as a Licensee.
In determining whether to approve or reject the applicant as a licensee the Registrar-General may have regard to any matters the Registrar-General considers relevant (acting reasonably), including:
The Registrar-General will provide notice in writing of his or her decision to approve or not approve the Stage 2 Application Form to both the applicant and LSSA. If the Registrar-General approves the applicant as a licensee, LSSA will within five business days of being notified deliver to the applicant two signed counterparts of the Data Access Sub-Licence Agreement.
The applicant may, within 20 business days of the occurrence of any of the following events, provide the Registrar-General with an Appeal Notice:
If the Appeal Notice in relation to LSSA's determination that the applicant does not meet the Mandatory Criteria, the Registrar-General will, within 40 business days of receipt of the Appeal Notice, determine whether the applicant meets the mandatory criteria and provide notice in writing of its decision to the applicant and LSSA.
If a Stage 2 Application Form has not yet been submitted to the Registrar-General and the Registrar-General determines that the application meets the mandatory criteria, the Registrar-General will notify the applicant of the result of the assessment and request that the applicant provide the Stage 2 Application Form within 30 business days.
If the Appeal Notice is in relation to LSSA not responding to the submission of the Stage 1 Application Form, or not providing two signed counterparts of the Data Access Sub-Licence Agreement, the Registrar General will direct LSSA to respond or provide the counterparts (as applicable).
The application process, including the licence terms and conditions and the assessment process will be reviewed every five years.
This process will include a series of workshops with current and previous applicants and licensees (to the extent they wish to participate), representatives of LSSA, and stakeholders specified by the state.
LSSA will prepare a report detailing the outcomes of the workshops and any proposed changes.
Any changes to the data access regime agreed to between LSSA and the state will be publicly available. If any applicant or Licensee has concerns about the conduct of LSSA relating to the data access regime, they may contact the Registrar-General in writing to [email protected]
