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It's normal. The limited title guarantee is just because it is not the owner selling, but the executor. The executor may not know the property well and may not be able to answer enquiries or provide paperwork.
Limited Title is given to a property that has not been verified by the NSW Registrar General. This means the boundaries of the property have not been verified. Things that affect the property such as an easement or right of way may not be confirmed.
Full title guarantee implies that: The disposing party has the right to dispose of the property (section 2(1)(a)). The disposing party will do all it reasonably can to give the title it purports to give, at its own cost (section 2(1)(b) and (2)).
LIMITED TITLE GUARANTEE This is used where the Seller of the property has no personal knowledge of the property. This is most often used in the case of a sale by an Attorney, the Executor of an Estate, where the property has been repossessed or by a Trustees or a Personal Representative.
Full Title Guarantee Basically it assures, or promises, that the seller has the right to sell the property. In legal terms the following usually applies: The seller has the right to sell the property. The seller will do their very best, and at their own costs, to ensure that the buyer has good access to the assets.