Real Estate & Property Law

Collective Sales Explained for Owners

On 8 September 2026, Parliament passed the Land Titles (Strata) (Amendment) Bill—the most significant update to collective sale rules in decades. Whether you’re hoping for a sale or want to keep your home, it’s important to understand how the new framework affects you.

Consent Thresholds by Age of the Condo

  • Below 10 years: 90%
  • 10–39 years: 80%
  • 40–59 years: 70% (new)
  • 60 years and older: 65% (new)

Starting a Sale

  • Requisition to form a Collective Sale Committee now requires 35% of owners (by share value or number of units).
  • Previously: 20% by share value or 25% by number of units.

Tighter Timelines

  • Committee has six months (down from 12) to collect signatures for a Collective Sale Agreement.
  • Restriction period after a failed attempt rises from two years to three.

Existing Exercises

  • The old framework still applies if signature collection has already begun.
  • Committees in developments aged 40 years and older may choose to terminate the current agreement and restart under the new rules.

Your Share of the Proceeds

Before signing, check:

  • The apportionment method (share value, strata area, or a combination).
  • The reserve price.

Your Rights if You Object

Owners who do not consent can file objections with the Strata Titles Boards, which will review:

  • Whether the sale is in good faith.
  • Whether the process has been properly followed.

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What to do next

Before signing a Collective Sale Agreement, understand your share of the proceeds, the costs of moving and your options if you disagree. Talk to us for independent advice on your position, whether you are supporting, considering or opposing a collective sale.

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