lease transfer in adelaide

Transfer and sub-letting

As a tenant you have rights under the Residential Tenancies Act 2010 and Residential Tenancies Regulation 2019 . This factsheet summarises the law in NSW about transferring a tenancy or sub-letting the premises.

Transfer or sub-letting with landlord’s consent

With the landlord’s written consent, you can:

• transfer  your tenancy under a tenancy agreement to another person, or
• sub-let  the premises (or part) to another person.

The landlord must not unreasonably withhold consent when:

• you ask to transfer and one of the original tenants under the current tenancy agreement will remain as a tenant, or
• you ask to sub-let and you will still occupy the premises.

The landlord must not charge for giving consent other than for the reasonable costs of giving consent.

Landlord may withhold consent

The landlord may reasonably withhold consent if:

• the number of proposed occupants is more than allowed by the tenancy agreement or planning laws
• the proposed tenant or sub-tenant is listed on a tenant database (see  Factsheet 19:  Tenant databases )
• the landlord reasonably thinks that the premises will become overcrowded.

If the proposed transfer or sub-letting is for the whole tenancy or the whole premises, the landlord can withhold consent – whether or not it is reasonable.

Asking consent to transfer/sub-let

Write to the landlord asking for their consent to transfer or sub-let. Provide them with a draft transfer or sub-letting document that specifies by name the proposed tenant or sub-tenant. (See the sample documents below.)

Enclose evidence that the proposed tenant/sub-tenant:

• can pay the rent (e.g. a copy of a payslip or statement from Centrelink)
• is of good character (e.g. a reference from a former landlord or a personal reference).

Ask the landlord to sign and return the consent document to you.

If landlord withholds consent

You can apply to the NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal (NCAT) for an order that allows the transfer or sub-let. The Tribunal will decide if the landlord’s withholding consent is reasonable.

You must apply to the Tribunal within 3 months of becoming aware that the landlord has withheld consent – do not delay.

See  Factsheet 11:  NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal .

Rights and obligations

Upon transferring your tenancy to another person and vacating the premises, your legal liability for the tenancy ends.

Sub-letting

A tenant who rents part of the premises to another person under a separate written tenancy agreement is a  head-tenant . They have the rights and obligations of a landlord in relation to the other person.

For information about your rights and obligations as a head-tenant, contact NSW Fair Trading (see fairtrading.nsw.gov.au  or phone 133 220) or Legal Aid NSW / LawAccess NSW (see  legalaid.nsw.gov.au  or phone 1300 888 529).

The person who rents part of the premises from a head-tenant under a written tenancy agreement is a sub-tenant. They have the rights and obligations of a tenant in relation to the head-tenant, who is their landlord.

Written tenancy agreements – sub-letting

Having a written tenancy agreement is in the interest of both the head-tenant and sub-tenant:

• the rules are clear – residential tenancies law applies
• the Tribunal is available to resolve disputes.

Download our sample Share Housing Agreement .

See  Factsheet 03:  Bond .

You can change the names of the tenants registered for the bond by using a ‘ Change of Shared Tenancy Arrangement ’ form (from NSW Fair Trading).

Download our sample  Transfer of Tenancy document

Have the forms signed by the outgoing tenants, the incoming tenants and the landlord/agent. Return the bond form to Fair Trading and give all parties a copy of the transfer document.

If it is agreed that the sub-tenant will pay a bond, the head-tenant must:

• give the sub-tenant a receipt on payment
• deposit the money with NSW Fair Trading within 10 working days (unless the bond is paid in instalments – contact Fair Trading for more information about this).

The most bond that a sub-tenant can be required to pay is an amount equal to 4 weeks of their rent.

• Sample share housing agreement
• Podcast episodes:  Full house , and  Tenants facing additional barriers part 1
• Easy Read fact sheet:  When you live in a share house
• Factsheet 15: Share housing
• Factsheet 14:  Boarders and lodgers
• Factsheet 27:  Boarding Houses Act
• Factsheet 09: You want to leave
• Factsheet 16: Ending fixed-term tenancy early
• Share Houses resources
• Boarding houses resources
• International students resources  
• The Share Housing Survival Guide  (Redfern Legal Centre)

Factsheet update July 2023

This factsheet is intended as a guide to the law and should not be used as a substitute for legal advice. It applies to people who live in, or are affected by, the law as it applies in New South Wales, Australia. © Tenants’ Union of NSW.

RELATED RESOURCES

Sample letters.

• Request for consent to transfer co-tenancy
• Transfer of co-tenancy - consent withheld
• Transfer of tenancy document
• Factsheet 11: NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal

Other resources

• Boarding houses – more resources
• Bond Kit: How to Secure Your Bond
• Complaints to Fair Trading
• Death of a tenant
• Domestic Violence – Ending your tenancy under the Residential Tenancies Act DV provisions
• Easy Read factsheets
• Emergency accommodation info
• Financial assistance for renters
• International students resources
• Public housing – Rental Bonds
• Rent Converter
• Renting with pets in NSW
• Request advice before a Tribunal hearing
• Share housing agreement
• Share Housing Survival Guide
• Tips: Negotiating with the landlord
• Tips: Renting after a disaster
• Tips: Take photos when moving in and out
• Tips: The easy way to claim your bond
• Useful links – housing organisations, legal services, government
• Share houses
• Starting a tenancy
• You want to leave

RENT TRACKER

JOIN THE CAMPAIGN

PUTTING RENTERS ON THE MAP

SUPPORT OUR WORK

• Skip to content
• Skip to navigation

SA Housing Authority

• Our history
• Our Acknowledgement of Country
• Our Strategic Plan 2020-2025
• Benefits and opportunities
• Diversity and inclusion
• Employment opportunities
• 250 Apprenticeships Pilot Program
• Pre-employment Programs
• Employment Opportunities
• Feedback and Complaints
• FOI Information Statement
• Disclosure Log
• Media Contacts
• Assistance and Contacts
• Housing Connect
• Public Housing Improvement Program
• Affordable homes
• Our partnerships
• SA Homelessness Alliances
• Alliance FAQs
• Homelessness Programs
• Homeless to Home system
• Extreme weather response
• Our approach
• How to be involved
• Taskforce News
• Urban renewal projects
• Building Assets
• Prequalified Builders List
• Latest News
• Our Housing Future
• Reconciliation Action Plan
• Housing design guidelines

Transfer policy

• Strategic Plan
• Freedom of Information

Approving a registration for transfer

Special circumstances, offering and allocating a property.

This policy sets out how and when Housing SA tenants can transfer to another:

• public or Aboriginal housing property
• property managed by Housing SA in an Aboriginal community

Transfers are registered in line with the Housing registration and allocation policy.

This policy doesn’t apply in any of the below situations:

• relocating a tenant in line with the Relocations policy
• tenant’s being transferred in line with the Antisocial behaviour policy
• transferring a tenancy to another person in line with the Tenancy succession policy
• tenants who exchange their Housing SA properties in line with the Mutual exchange policy
• tenants housed in line with specialised housing programs, for example the Short Term Housing Program

Tenants can transfer between public, Aboriginal housing and housing in Aboriginal communities.

Tenants transferring to Aboriginal housing must provide confirmation of Aboriginality .

Tenants registering for a transfer to housing in an Aboriginal community must confirm they’re eligible in line with the Eligibility for housing policy.

Housing SA approves a registration for a transfer if the tenant meets any of the below conditions:

• they’ve lived in their present public or Aboriginal housing property for at least 3 years
• they’re eligible for a Category 1 or 2 transfer
• they live in housing in an Aboriginal community managed by Housing SA

Housing SA assesses the urgency of the tenant’s situation and level of housing need to determine which category their registration for transfer to public or Aboriginal housing is placed in.

Registrations for housing in an Aboriginal community aren’t placed in a category. Housing SA assesses the needs of the registrant and other household members to determine their support and housing requirements.

Tenants are eligible for Category 1 if they’re assessed as meeting both below conditions:

• they, their partner or their children are at risk in their current home
• they’re experiencing tenancy issues that make their current home unsuitable in the long term for at least one household member

Tenants are eligible for Category 2 if they’re assessed as experiencing tenancy issues that make their current home unsuitable in the long term for at least 1 member of their household.

Tenants are eligible for Category 4 if they’ve lived in their current property for at least 3 years and they’re not eligible for either Category 1 or 2. They’re placed on the register based on the date they were approved for a transfer. They’re given a benefit of 1 month for every year of their current tenancy.

If the tenant previously had the tenancy transferred to them through a tenancy succession, they’re given an additional benefit of 1 month for every year they lived in the property as another occupant before the tenancy succession took place.

Tenants with a probationary lease agreement

Tenants with a probationary lease agreement are only eligible for a transfer if they’re eligible for Category 1.

They’re offered a 12 month probationary lease agreement at the new property, regardless of how long is left on the probationary lease agreement for their current property.

Intervention orders

Tenants who can’t live in their property under the terms of an intervention order can’t register for a transfer. If they’re already registered for a transfer and are then excluded from the property under the terms of an intervention order, the transfer registration’s cancelled.

Tenants with a debt to Housing SA can register for a transfer but are only offered housing if they either:

• maintain an arrangement to repay the debt for 6 months in line with the Account management policy
• are approved for Category 1 and make an arrangement to repay the debt
• are transferring to housing in an Aboriginal community and make an arrangement to repay the debt

Tenants who are declared bankrupt with a debt to Housing SA can register for a transfer but are only offered housing if either:

• the bankruptcy’s discharged
• they’re approved for Category 1
• they’re transferring to housing in an Aboriginal Community

Tenants who transfer to another property are starting a new tenancy and complete all the necessary documents, for example a new lease agreement and inspection form.

Tenants are responsible for giving written notice and paying any charges at their current property in line with the Ending a public housing tenancy policy .

Before moving into a public or Aboriginal housing property, tenants pay rent in advance and a bond in line with the Housing registration and allocation policy.

Rent is calculated in line with the Rent policy .

If the tenant has a fixed term lease agreement at their current property, Housing SA carries out a lease review in line with the Probationary and fixed term lease agreements policy to determine how long the fixed term lease agreement at the new property will be for.

Housing SA offers a periodic lease, also known as an ongoing lease, for the new property if the tenant either:

• has a periodic lease at their current property
• is moving to housing in an Aboriginal community

Related information

Controlling documents.

This policy is based on and complies with:

• Conditions of Tenancy

Supporting guidelines

• Transfer guidelines v22

Related policies and other documents

• Account management policy
• Antisocial behaviour policy
• Eligibility for housing policy
• Ending a public housing tenancy policy
• Housing registration and allocation policy
• Mutual exchange policy
• Probationary and fixed term lease agreements policy
• Relocations policy
• Rent policy
• Tenancy succession policy

Date this policy applies from

28 June 2023

Version number

The online version of the policy is the approved and current version. There is no guarantee that any printed copies are current.

Adelaide Lawyers

Leading Lawyer Services In Adelaide Australia

Commercial Car Lease Transfers: Steps, Risks, and Legal Considerations

Commercial car lease transfers have become increasingly popular in the business world due to their flexibility and cost-effectiveness. Whether you’re a startup owner looking to expand your fleet or a well-established company in need of a temporary transportation solution, lease transfers can be an attractive option. However, before diving into this process, it’s essential to understand the steps involved, potential risks, and legal considerations associated with commercial car lease transfers.

Understanding Commercial Car Lease Transfers

A commercial car lease transfer involves transferring the rights and responsibilities of an existing lease from one business entity to another. The party transferring the lease is known as the “transferor,” while the recipient is referred to as the “transferee.” This arrangement allows the transferee to take over the lease, benefit from the remaining lease term, and avoid the expenses associated with a new lease agreement.

Steps in a Commercial Car Lease Transfer

• Check Lease Agreement Terms 

Before initiating a lease transfer, both the transferor and transferee must carefully review the original lease agreement. It’s crucial to understand the terms and conditions, including the lease duration, mileage limits, and any potential fees for early termination or lease transfers.

• Seek Lender Approval

Most lease agreements require the lessor’s approval for a transfer. The transferee must submit an application to the leasing company, providing necessary information and financial credentials to assess their eligibility. The lessor may charge a transfer fee, so both parties should be prepared for this cost.

• Inspection and Documentation

The transferor and transferee should inspect the vehicle together and document its condition thoroughly. Any pre-existing damages should be noted, and both parties must agree on the vehicle’s current state to avoid disputes at the end of the lease.

• Transfer Agreement

A legally binding transfer agreement must be drafted, detailing the terms of the lease transfer, responsibilities of each party, and any additional conditions both parties agree upon.

• Notify Insurance Provider

The transferee should inform their insurance provider about the lease transfer and ensure adequate coverage for the leased vehicle.

Risks Involved in Commercial Car Lease Transfers

Financial risks.

The transferee takes on the financial responsibility for the remaining lease term. If the business faces financial challenges or bankruptcy, the lessor can hold both parties liable for the lease obligations.

Vehicle Condition

The transferor may not have maintained the vehicle adequately, leading to potential repair and maintenance costs for the transferee during the lease term.

Early Termination Fees

If the lease agreement includes early termination penalties, the transferee might face additional expenses if the lease is terminated before its scheduled end date.

Mileage Overages

If the transferee exceeds the mileage limits specified in the original lease, they may incur substantial charges at the lease term’s conclusion.

Legal Considerations

Written agreement.

A written lease transfer agreement is essential to protect the rights and obligations of both parties involved. This document should be prepared with the assistance of legal professionals to ensure its legality and enforceability.

State Regulations:

Commercial lease agreements may be subject to different regulations and laws compared to personal leases. Understanding and complying with state-specific leasing regulations is crucial to avoid potential legal issues.

Insurance Coverage

The transferee should verify that their insurance coverage extends to the leased vehicle to avoid any gaps in coverage during the transfer.

Tax Implications

Commercial lease transfers may have tax implications for both the transferor and transferee. Consulting with a tax advisor can help understand the tax consequences of the lease transfer.

Is Commercial Car Lease for Your Business?

Commercial car lease transfers offer businesses a flexible and cost-effective way to manage their transportation needs. By following the necessary steps, understanding the risks involved, and considering the legal aspects, businesses can navigate the process smoothly. However, it is always advisable to seek legal and financial advice before entering into any commercial car lease transfer to safeguard both parties’ interests and ensure a successful and hassle-free transaction.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

• Skip to content
• Skip to navigation

Consumer and Business Services

• Registered relationships
• Changing your name, sex or gender identity
• Liquor and gaming licences
• Running a liquor venue
• Running a gaming venue
• Racing, betting, bookmakers
• Gambling information
• Building and trades
• Real estate
• Labour hire
• Tattoo industry
• Consumer rights
• Business advice
• Safety & the law

Renting in SA

Renting privately, residential parks, rooming, lodging and boarding, unclaimed bonds.

• Incorporated associations
• Cooperatives
• Community organisations
• Fundraising for organisations
• Resource centre
• Find a licence holder
• Check bond status
• Things You Should Know
• Contact CBS

Renting & Letting Advice

Information about renting and letting privately in south australia can be found on sa.gov.au, popular links.

• Residential Bonds Online (RBO)
• Lodge a bond
• Check a bond status
• Repairs and maintenance
• Bond refunds
• Landlords right of entry
• Forms and fact sheets for residential tenancies
• Domestic violence protections for renters

Landlords – Consumer and Business Services is in the process of verifying the account details of those landlords who have registered with the Residential Bonds Online (RBO) portal. To review your details, or register for RBO, visit

• Renting in SA overview
• Find and secure a place to rent
• Sharing a private rental property
• Rental protection for domestic violence victims
• Information in other languages
• Renting privately overview
• Starting a tenancy
• Forms and fact sheets
• Lodging a bond form
• Bond refund form
• Bond refund information
• Lodging and managing a bond
• Help paying bond and rent
• Update your email address with RBO
• Residential parks overview
• Renting a site
• Renting a site and dwelling
• Search residential parks register
• Being a residential park operator
• Resolving a dispute
• Moving out of a residential park
• Managing residential park bonds
• Rooming houses
• Bond, rent and other charges
• Forms and fact sheets

Review of SA’s renting laws

We are inviting feedback from the public to help modernise SA's renting laws

If you have rented a residential property in South Australia you may be entitled to an unclaimed bond refund

Renting rights

Renting rights in South Australia

Download resources

Was this page useful to you?

• --> Twitter

261 Properties for rent in Adelaide, SA, 5000

Includes nearby suburbs

$379 per week

1104/242 Flinders Street ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

307/152-160 Grote Street ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

45 Wright Court ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

$450 per Week

404A/250 Flinders Street Street ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

$690 per week

2606/29 Angas Street ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

$600 per week

20 Charlotte Place ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

2201/29 Angas Street ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

$520 per week

4/7 Liberman Close ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

913a/160 Grote Street ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

1508/160 grote street ,  adelaide sa 5000.

1812/160 Grote Street ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

$395 per week

39/21 Pulteney Street ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

1305/180 Morphett Street ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

302/83 South Terrace ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

13/112 Gilbert Street ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

901/16-20 Coglin St ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

403/83-85 South Terrace ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

2204/19 Frome Street ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

390A Carrington Street ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

6/274 South Terrace, Adelaide ,  ADELAIDE SA 5000

Looking in adelaide .

Find out the latest median prices, property market data & demographic info.

Median Rent for Houses in Adelaide

Median rent for units in adelaide, people also search for rentals of.

• Favourites 0
• Create a Listing

The apartment is available for a lease transfer. There are individuals and families who move due to various reasons and needs to transfer a lease. Lease2Transfer is the only option for people in Australia to market their property for free. Join today to find a new tenant.

Apartment with bedroom and bathroom with a garage are the great place to market for the transfer of your lease.

This is the place where you can market agreement exchange for the leased property.

Studio Apartment for Students ALL BILLS INCLUDED

• Available From Date: 08/09/23

Student Living!

** lease transfer – unilodge melb cbd**.

• Available From Date: mid Sep/early Oct (negotiable)

2 Bedroom Apartment in Glen Huntly

• Available From Date: Now

Iglu Student Accomodation 6 Share

• Available From Date: 04/09/2023

Lease Transfer- Franklin Street Iglu 6 shares furniture included

• Available From Date: 23/8/2023

Clean Sudent or Couple needed 1bed close Uni & CBD

• Available From Date: 24/08/2023

Neat 1 bed Stroll to QUT,Offices,Campus,transport

• Available From Date: 23/08/2023

Apartment in Melbourne CBD with stunning views

• Available From Date: 18/09/23

Compare listings

Reset Password

Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email.

Utilities, connections and insurance

All rental properties must include access to basic utilities such as water, electricity or gas. The landlord maintains the structures of existing services – for example wiring and pipes. They are responsible for maintaining any service or infrastructure provided as part of the tenancy agreement. Make sure any exclusions are written in the agreement.

Connection points must be kept in reasonable working order.

If connection points aren’t provided, the tenant can arrange for installation – once the landlord gives written permission. Confirming who is paying and if the connection will remain at the end of the tenancy before it is installed is a good protection.

The tenant must remove any connections they have added and return the property to a reasonable state. This is unless the landlord agrees that the connections can stay – make sure any agreement about what happens at the end of the tenancy is in writing.

Electricity and gas

The tenant needs to arrange for utilities to be put in their name for any existing gas and electricity connections. They are responsible for paying for supply and use charges.

Sometimes, the landlord will keep the bill in their name. But will either:

• include a set amount in the rental payment
• pass costs on to the tenant and give them a receipt when a payment is made.

Any costs passed on must be clearly stated in the tenancy agreement.

Solar energy

If solar panels are installed, the electricity bill can also stay in the landlord’s name. But, always state who is responsible for usage in the tenancy agreement. For example, ‘the tenant must pay for electricity use as charged on the bill’.

Any  solar feed-in tariff is paid to the account holder for that property. If the tenant is the account holder, the tariff will be credited to their account.

Bottled gas

The landlord must pay for the supply or hire of the gas bottle if it is a connection at the property. The tenant pays the cost to fill the bottle with gas.

Get help to pay bills

Tenants on a low or fixed income could be eligible for a state government concession to help with their energy expenses.

Find the right energy concession

The landlord isn’t obliged to provide connections to the internet. But they can’t refuse permission for a tenant to connect it without good reason. This permission needs to be in writing.

The landlord is responsible for maintaining an existing antenna in a reasonable condition – it needs to provide adequate reception throughout the tenancy.

If there isn't an antenna, tenants will need to arrange and pay for it once the landlord gives permission in writing. Landlords can’t refuse permission without good reason.

Telephone landline

Not all properties have a landline connected and the landlord is not obliged to provide one.

Existing connections

The tenant will need to arrange and pay for a general connection fee if they intend to use an existing landline.

New connections

The landlord must agree to new connections in writing. The tenant will need to arrange and pay for both the new line connection and the general connection fee if they require a landline.

The landlord arranges insurance for the property. Some insurance companies offer packages specifically for landlords.

The tenant arranges contents insurance for their personal belongings. Tenants should check exactly what their insurance covers.

If a tenant causes damage to the property the landlord doesn’t have to make an insurance claim for the repair.

Contact CBS Tenancies

Email : [email protected]

Phone : 131 882

Post : GPO Box 965 Adelaide SA 5001

Related information

Lease agreements

Energy retailer and contracts

Energy bills, help and rebates

Was this page useful?

What did you like about it.

Don't include any personal information. If you need a response, send an enquiry instead.

How can we make it better?

• Accessibility
• Acknowledgement of Country

SA.GOV.AU is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Licence . © Copyright 2023

Removals & Backloading from Launceston to Adelaide

Move from launceston to adelaide with removalists, furniture movers or backloading removals, call: 03 6343 4698, launceston to adelaide removalists.

Moving from Launceston to Adelaide, SA

Removalists, movers and backloads from launceston to adelaide.

Tas Removals and Storage are friendly and professional removalists who can make your move from Launceston to Adelaide as easy as possible. We are a best moving company with many years of experience in backloading, meaning we can provide you with a competitive quote for your interstate move. We understand that everyone's needs are different, so we offer a range of services to suit your individual requirements. Whether you need help with packing and unpacking, loading and unloading, or simply need someone to handle your furniture, we can help. We also offer backloads, so if you have some items that you need moved but don't want to move everything at once, we can help with that too. Simply give us a call or request a free quote online and we'll be happy to assist.

Backloading from Launceston to Adelaide, SA

Are you looking for a cheaper way to move your furniture from Launceston to Adelaide? Backloading removals are growing in popularity as many people appreciate the affordability that comes with this type of move. Here at our moving company, we provide backloading services from Launceston to Adelaide in South Australia that make the moving process easier and more affordable. We have all our own trucks and skilled removalists who will carefully pack and load your furniture onto the truck, ensuring that it arrives safely at your new home. We also offer pre-packing services if you need some help getting everything ready for the move. So if you're looking for the best backloading company in Launceston, look no further than us! We're here to help you make your move as smooth and stress-free as possible.

Moving Company from Launceston to Adelaide

If you're planning on moving from Launceston to Adelaide, Tas Removals and Storage is the best moving company for the job. Our experienced furniture movers will take care of all your belongings, from packing them up safely to loading them onto the truck and transport them to your new home. We also offer backloading services, which is a great option if you're on a budget. And if you need help packing up your belongings, we offer pre-packing services as well. So whether you're moving home, relocating your office, or simply need some furniture moved, Tas Removals and Storage is the best choice for a hassle-free move.

Launceston to Adelaide Removal Company

Furniture movers and backloads from launceston to adelaide, transporting home furniture and goods from launceston to adelaide.

Looking to move furniture and other goods from Launceston to Adelaide? Tas Removals and Storage can help! We're a Tassie-based removalist company that offers free quotes for interstate moves from Launceston to Adelaide. We'll take away the stress and anguish of moving, and ensure a good outcome for your furniture and belongings. We offer removals or backloading services from Launceston to Adelaide all year round, so you can get your furniture transport organised at a time that suits you. Get in touch today to find out more!

A removalist company providing free Launceston to Adelaide removal quotes is the perfect opportunity to get ahead and organise your move the right way! Tas Removals and Storage make interstate moves from Launceston to Adelaide easier! Taking away the stress and anguish, relying on a Tassie based moving company like Tas Removals will ensure a good outcome on your interstate move from Launceston to Adelaide. Move furniture and goods with a trusted interstate moving company from Launceston to Adelaide. All year round moves available with either removals or backloading from Launceston to Adelaide.

Pre-Packing with your Move from Launceston to Adelaide

Get pre-packing with your removalist or backloading service from Launceston to Adelaide in South Australia. Tas Removals and Storage manage everything from the handling, transportation and can even pack, unpack, dismantle, assemble your furniture and goods for a seamless moving experience from Launceston to Adelaide.

Furniture backloads from Launceston to Adelaide using professional interstate removalists. Furniture movers that take care when handling, loading, and transporting your furniture and goods. Make the most of your move by hiring affordable backloading removalists from Launceston to Adelaide.

Launceston to Adelaide backloads are a stress-free and affordable way to move your furniture and goods. Launceston to Adelaide Furniture Movers are professional removalists that take care when handling, loading, and transporting your furniture and goods. They will also provide you with a free quote for their services. Make the most of your move by hiring them to help you with your Launceston to Adelaide backloads. You can trust that your furniture and belongings will be safe in their hands.

FAQs on Moving from Launceston to Adelaide

Q. How do I move from Launceston to Adelaide? A. Simply contact Tas Removals and Storage, fill out the online quote form, request a free quote as Tas Removals and Storage can provide moving services from Launceston to Adelaide every week. Q. Do you do backloads from Launceston to Adelaide? A. Yes, Tas Removals and Storage provide regular backloads from Launceston to Adelaide in Tasmania. Q. Can I move anything from Launceston to Adelaide? A. While Tas Removals and Storage are a dedicated furniture moving company from Launceston to Adelaide. We can also transport cars, motor bikes, boats and more. Just ask us about our great rates and get your free quote today! Q. Can I get packing services with my removalist from Launceston to Adelaide? A. Yes, you sure can get packing services with your move. We use professional packing materials when packing and organising all moves from Launceston to Adelaide. Q. How much does it cost to move from Launceston to Adelaide? A. That is simply up to what you would like moved. Some items may cost more such as cars, motor bikes, boats, and other items such as pianos. This is because we need to prepare for those items to ensure a safe transportation between Adelaide and Launceston. The price of a home move with furniture and goods will also depend on the amount of furniture that needs to be allocated on a truck. Q. Can I get multiple pick up and drop off locations when moving from Launceston to Adelaide? A. Yes, you sure can request for multiple pickups and or drop off locations as part of your removalist or backloading move from Launceston to Adelaide. Q. Where do I get a moving quote from Launceston to Adelaide? A. You can call us today for a free removalist or backloading quote from Launceston to Adelaide. Or head on over to our Quote Page and fill out the form and we will get back to you within 24 hours.

Are you Looking for a Launceston Moving Company, Backload, Removal or Storage Service?

Launceston to Adelaide Removalists – Moving from Launceston to Adelaide – Removals from Launceston to Adelaide – Backloads Launceston to Adelaide – Furniture moving company Launceston to Adelaide - Launceston to Adelaide Movers – Making a move from Launceston to Adelaide – backloading Launceston to Adelaide – Move from Launceston to Adelaide – How to move from Launceston to Adelaide – How much is it to move from Launceston to Adelaide – What is a backload from Launceston to Adelaide

Tas Removals & Storage - Services

We want to help you move and while doing so, providing you with the best price and outcome of any move around Tasmania. We also provide backloads to Tasmania from anywhere in Australia.

How to Move Home

Moving Home With Pets

Backloading or Removalists

Tassie Removalists

Service Locations

Packing Services

Moving Advise and Tips

Tassie Moving Specialists

Testimonials

Jenny Myers

The customer service was great. We got an affordable quote and the whole process from pickup to delivery was a success! My partner and I are very happy with the outcome and would like to highly recommend Tas Removals and Storage!

Peter Johnson

Tas Removals moved us from Hobart to Launceston. We couldn’t have asked for a better moving company. Affordable, quick and effective at everything they did. Handled everything with care and made the whole process quick and easy!

Danny Nelson

We were dreading the whole moving process. After several quotes, we spoke to TAS Removals and Storage and decided to go with them. They communicated well and we have a slight delay, but it all worked out really well in the end. Highly Recommended moving company!!!

Declan McKinley

These guys were great! Competent would be an understatement. They went above and beyond by hiring more guys to help with our large move! We moved into a new home with a very long steep drive way! They moved everything carefully during the whole process! Nothing was broken and we were extremely happy with the overall process.

Louisa O’Donnell

We were excited about moving. Then when it come to packing and organising everything outlined by tas removals we got scared the whole thought process becoming daunting! They told us they could pack everything and get it ready for the move. So we did that and it turned out great! Highly recommended local Tassie removal company right here!!!

Dale Arroyo

My wife found these guys online and I thought we would give it a go. The staff members we dealt with were very good at communicating. Nothing was broken and everything was picked up on time and delivered on time. Would use these guys again!

Mathew Hansen

As a single man with not a lot of things. I have moved a lot over the years and I must say that these guys were GREAT!!! Cheap, professional and the communication was good! When I move again I will be sure to look these guys up and I would recommend you do the same

Malcom Solomon

Tas removals did a backload from Adelaide to Hobart. We had a large amount of furniture to bring and these guys were good! They handled everything carefully as I had a lot of antique furniture. Everything was wrapped and wrapped again and then when they loaded it all on the truck it was wrapped again with blankets of some sort. Awesome job guys! Highly recommended.

Tricia Kramer

Tas Removals and Storage are an awesome company. Friendly and professional, they really cared about our move. I can be quite pedantic about certain things but the overall move was a great success!