Melbourne Property Podcast™

Published: 4 May 2026In this episode of the Melbourne Property Podcast, hosts Lindsay and Sky break down some of the key differences between buying property in Victoria and other Australian states.They walk through the unique aspects of the Victorian buying process, including contracts, vendor statements, rental compliance requirements, costs and negotiation dynamics, and highlight the common mistakes buyers make when moving between markets.The episode also compares Victoria to other states using a practical example, unpacking how upfront costs, holding costs and long term performance differ across locations.If you are buying property in Melbourne or considering interstate investment, this episode provides clear, practical insights to help you avoid costly mistakes and make more informed decisions.Episode highlights include:• Key differences in contracts and the Section 32 vendor statement• Minimum rental standards and compliance requirements in Victoria• Upfront costs including stamp duty, fees and ongoing expenses• How stamp duty and land tax compare across different Australian states• Negotiation, auctions and buying conditions unique to VictoriaEnjoying the podcast and want to support future episodes?You can buy us a coffee here:👉 https://buymeacoffee.com/melbournepropertypodcastNever miss an episode. Hit SUBSCRIBE now.🎧 New episodes drop weekly.📺 Subscribe on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@MelbournePropertyPodcastLooking for tailored portfolio guidance?Arrange a complimentary call with Sky Hammer here:👉 https://convergencebuyersagents.com.au/dc-podcast🌐 Website:https://convergencebuyersagents.com.auHave a subject you would like explored?DM us, leave a comment, or email:📩 [email protected]:All discussions are general in nature and should not be considered financial advice. Seek independent professional advice before making any financial decisions. All content across this podcast, website and associated channels remains the intellectual property of Convergence Buyer’s Agents and may not be reproduced without written permission.