Layer one is the negotiated purchase price. Confirm whether parking, storage, furniture and any VAT are included. Two listings with the same headline price can have different deed values and different post-purchase requirements.
Layers two and three are transaction and professional costs. PCC status, notarial work, court applications, independent legal review, technical inspection and buyer-side representation should remain visible as separate lines.
Layers four and five make the property usable. A developer shell can require a complete fit-out; a resale unit may need nothing, a cosmetic refresh or a full renovation. Furniture, appliances and custom joinery should not disappear into one vague allowance.
Layer six is cross-border execution. Currency spread, bank fees, power-of-attorney preparation, apostille or legalisation, sworn translation, courier and timing reserves can all matter to an overseas buyer.
Purchase price
The amount agreed for the apartment and any separately priced rights or equipment.
Tax and registration
PCC treatment and the court applications required by the specific transaction.
Notary and documents
Deed, copies, extracts, translation and remote-document logistics where applicable.
Independent advice
Legal, technical and buyer-side work defined by a written scope.
Works and equipment
Fit-out or renovation, furniture, appliances, snagging and contingency.
Transfer and timing
FX, bank charges, document chain and the non-income period.



