Eckermann Watch is a subscription service offered to all of our conveyancing clients to provide you with peace of mind when it comes to one of your most valuable assets. When you choose to take up an Eckermann Watch subscription, following settlement, we will subscribe your title for this service on the Eckermanns account at Land Services SA for a period of five years. Land Services SA will then advise us in real time of any activities that may occur over your title. Our team will examine each notification to determine what action is required.
The benefit of having the Eckermanns team watching over your property title is that you will receive real-time notifications advising of any title activity that our team of experts believes requires further investigation. We will note the activity and let you know if any action is required to protect your interest in your property. We believe this is an important safeguard against potential fraud.
What activity could trigger an Eckermann Watch review?
The triggers for an Eckermann Watch review include:
- Registration of a dealing
- Any refinance activity on the title
- Land Subdivision activity
- Potential development activity
- Lodgement of any dealing over the title
- Early indications suggesting that someone is interested in buying the property or arranging to sell.
You don’t need to own a property to arrange an Eckermann Watch subscription. We can arrange this for you for any property.
How long does an Eckermann Watch subscription last?
We subscribe your title to Land Services SA for five years. As you approach the fifth year of the subscription, we will contact you and see if you would like to extend. You can cancel your subscription with us at any time and you are able to register as many certificates of title as you like so that if you hold multiple properties or you are interested in a number of properties, we have you covered.
Are you interested in Eckermann Watch?
Complete the form and our friendly team of experts can get you started with Eckermann Watch today.
Contact
- General Manager
Brad Eckermann
- Team Leader/ Registered Conveyancer
Carmela Cricelli
- Client Partner
Alexis Soar
- Senior Client Partner/Registered Conveyancer
Amy Conte
- Client Partner
Andrea Foster
- Senior Client Partner
Antonet Milton
- Client Partner
Brooke Noel
- Client Partner/ Registered Conveyancer
Brooke Stephenson
- Client Partner
Chevonne Tennant
- Client Partner/ Registered Conveyancer
Cindy Driver
- Client Partner
Courtney Evans
- Senior Client Partner/ Registered Conveyancer
Emma Sullivan
- Client Partner
Jaime Sheldon-Elliott
- Client Partner/Registered Conveyancer
Jo Delyster
- Assistant Client Partner
Kate Moir
- Senior Client Partner/ Registered Conveyancer
Katie Barrow
- Assistant Client Partner
Kelly Zhao
- Assistant Client Partner
Leona Martin
- Client Partner/ Registered Conveyancer
Linda Morgan
- Senior Client Partner/ Registered Conveyancer
Melissa Derby
- Assistant Client Partner
Michelle Mansfield
- Client Partner/Registered Conveyancer
Michelle Reid
- Client Partner/ Registered Conveyancer (Mandarin speaking)
Ming Gao
- Client Partner/ Registered Conveyancer
Pauline Grieve
- Client Partner
Ruby Guidera
- Assistant Client Partner
Sharon Stansbury
- Client Partner
Susan Davis
- Client Partner/ Training Coordinator
Tahlia Holmes
- Client Partner
Tanya Pritchett
- Assistant Client Partner
Tanya Wilson
- Client Partner
Tess Holloway
- Client Partner/ Registered Conveyancer
Tess Lee
- Assistant Client Partner
Zak Zeptner
Frequently asked questions
Can a conveyancer help if I’m unsure about services or access?
Yes. Part of the conveyancing regional South Australia process involves reviewing documentation and raising enquiries to clarify services, access and legal rights associated with the property. This helps buyers proceed with a clearer understanding of what they are purchasing.
When should I engage a conveyancer for a regional purchase?
As early as possible. Engaging a conveyancer before signing a contract—or immediately after an offer is accepted—allows time to review documentation, raise questions and address issues that may affect settlement. Early advice is particularly valuable when conveyancing in regional South Australia, where additional checks are often required.
Do I need a conveyancer with regional experience?
Local experience matters. A conveyancer familiar with regional conveyancing SA is more likely to recognise issues that commonly arise in rural and regional transactions, such as easements, water licences, access roads or mixed zoning. This knowledge helps identify potential risks earlier in the process.
Are settlement timeframes different for regional purchases?
They can be. Regional transactions may take longer due to council response times, access to local information or coordination with regional authorities. Allowing flexibility in the settlement process South Australian buyers are working toward can help reduce pressure and avoid last‑minute delays.
