Required documentation
Several documents are required for buyers and sellers of real estate in Suriname to successfully complete a transaction. Here are some of the most important documents that may be required:
For Vendors:
Identification documents: A valid identification document, such as a passport or ID card, is required to identify the buyer.
Proof of Marital Status: If applicable, marriage certificates or divorce documents may be required. Foreign sellers must provide a Historic BRP extract.
Certificate of title (deed of conveyance): This document proves that the seller is the legal owner of the property and has the right to sell it.
Parcel ID: When selling real estate, a parcel ID is required in most cases. Check with your broker beforehand if this applies in your case.
Transfer statement (boundary description): This document describes the boundaries of the property and is required for the transfer of ownership.
Mortgage deed (if applicable): If the property was used as collateral for a loan, there will be a mortgage deed that must be redeemed at the time of sale.
For Buyers:
Identification documents: A valid identification document, such as a passport or ID card, is required to identify the buyer.
Proof of financial resources: Proof of financing or capital to finance the purchase, such as bank statements or a letter from the mortgage lender.
Proof of Marital Status: If applicable, marriage certificates or divorce documents may be required. Foreign buyers must provide a Historic BRP extract.
Power of Attorney (if applicable): If the buyer is represented by an agent, a power of attorney may be required to act on their behalf.
These are just some of the key documents that may be required for a real estate transaction in Suriname. The exact documentation requirements may vary depending on the specific circumstances of the transaction and any local laws and regulations. It is advisable to consult an experienced broker or legal advisor for guidance in the process.