The whole bundle, reviewed as one matter

The problem with the bundle

A Victorian sale rarely arrives as tidy separate documents. The agent sends one PDF — contract of sale, Section 32, title search, plan, owners corporation certificate, sometimes a planning certificate — scanned together in whatever order the vendor's side stapled them. Generic tools read that as one long document. The Section 32 check needs the statement found first; the special conditions live somewhere behind page forty; and if the contract in the bundle belongs to a different lot than the statement, nothing complains.

How Torri reads a bundle

• 1

  Find every document

  Torri detects the documents inside the file — the contract of sale, the Section 32 and the certificates attached to it — wherever they sit in the bundle.

• 2

  Review them together

  One review covers the lot: the Section 32 checked against the disclosure duties, the special conditions against the standard LIV/REIV general conditions, the certificates against what the statement claims.

• 3

  Confirm it's one property

  The documents are checked against each other — the contract and the statement must describe the same land, so a mixed-up bundle is caught before it wastes your afternoon.

Built for how Victorian contracts actually arrive

Separate files work the same way: add the contract and the Section 32 to the same review and Torri reads them as one matter. Either way you get a single set of findings for a single property — not a document-by-document scatter you have to reassemble yourself.

Where it fits your review

The bundle is the unit of work a Victorian conveyancer actually receives, so it is the unit Torri reviews. You open one review, see the contract and the statement reconciled, and spend your time on the findings — not on splitting PDFs. You keep the judgement and sign the report.