Purchase agreement

Purchase agreement: price, payment, and delivery

Saying a sale happened is not enough. The paper has to say how much, how it is paid, and what happens if someone does not perform.

Quick answer

A purchase agreement names the seller and the buyer, describes the asset, sets the price and the payment method, and says when the asset is handed over. For real estate, the deed and the registry are part of that story. Contratech organizes those parts. The text does not replace a lawyer on a high-value sale or when a conflict already exists.

A closed price

Total, deposit, and what happens if an installment is missed.

The asset, described

What is being sold, in enough detail not to confuse it with something else.

Delivery

When the asset changes hands and which papers come with it.

How it works

1

Close what is being sold

The asset, its condition, and what is left out of the sale.

2

Write the money

Upfront, installments, deposit, and the consequence of a delay.

3

See the plans

Monthly on a card, or annual with 15% off, by Pix or in up to 12 installments.

FAQ

Is a property sale this contract?

The purchase agreement describes the deal. When the asset is real estate, the registry, the deed, and the filing also have to show up. See the property contract page.

Are the 12 card installments the sale installments?

No. Installments of the asset belong in the contract between the parties. The 12 installments are how you can pay the Contratech annual plan.

Does the contract replace the deed?

No. For real estate, the deed and the registry filing are still required when the law requires them.

Want the sale in writing?

Monthly and annual plans are on the pricing page.