Conveyancing Lithgow From $898 inc GST

Advice and assistance from a conveyancing solicitor are highly recommended whether you buy or sell a property. Conveyancing, the process of transferring property ownership from one person to another, is a complex procedure for ordinary people as it involves laws throughout its stages. A representative knowledgeable about property conveyancing and property law is an excellent investment to ensure that no unpleasant things happen during the conveyance. Engaging a registered conveyancing law firm like LEAD Conveyancing before you buy or officially sell your property is necessary and can benefit you in the long run, even after the conveyancing process.

Lithgow is a city in the Central Tablelands of New South Wales, Australia, and is the administrative centre of the Lithgow City local government area. According to the software company Landchecker, the city has more than 5000 residents, 51% females and 49% males, and the average age of the population is 47 years old, nine years older than the Australian national average age. 85% of the population was born in Australia, while the rest was born overseas, particularly in England, Scotland, New Zealand, India, Germany, Netherlands, Wales, China, Ireland, Italy, South Africa, Cambodia, Papua New Guinea and the Philippines. Religious groups in the city are Catholic, Anglican, Uniting Chuch, Presbyterian and Reformed, Christian, Baptist, Buddhism and Pentecostal.

Lithgow is situated in a mountain valley called Lithgow’s Valley, named after William Lithgow, the first Auditor-General of New South Wales. From the mid-60s to the late 60s, Lithgow Zig Zag, a railway, was built so residents of the area could travel to neighbouring towns. In 1869, the railway was extended as far as the west of Bowenfels, but Lithgow Station was not constructed until 1877. A large portion of the railway is now converted into a tourist attraction. Aside from its railway history, Lithgow is known as the first land of Australia’s first commercially feasible steel mill.

Living in Lithgow is a guaranteed weekly adventure due to the nearby attractions from the city. Apart from the entertainment the town can bring, it has several supermarkets like Aldi, Coles and Woolworths. The location is ideal for a work-life balance lifestyle and a breath of fresh air away from the city centre. Some statistics of Lithgow include

• It is approximately 106 kilometres west of Sydney’s central business district
• It is about 6 square kilometres wide
• As late as 2011, 65% of the residents are homeowners

Lithgow is a small city near various tourist attractions, making it a town worth visiting even if it is far from Sydney’s primary commercial area. You will not regret travelling to the city with your family or friends. Lithgow Blast Furnace is a historical park at Inch Street that was once the ground for the rich steel mill production of the city. The remnants of the old furnace are worth taking pictures of.

Lithgow Smalls Arms Factory Museum is an industrial museum on the initial Commonwealth Small Arms Factory site. The museum houses many historical small arms and artefacts used in 1912. Here, you will see the entire history and massive collection of small arms of the original Lithgow Small Arms Factory.

Queen Elizabeth Park is a public park with fantastic scenery and is perfect for a family weekend hangout. The park features a children’s playground with a wide range of play equipment that will bring joy to your kids. It has a walking trail near the flower bed in the middle of the park. Other tourist attractions you may visit include

• Historic Bowenfels Station
• Eskbank House Museum
• Gang Gang Gallery