About Hobbs Law.
Our core values are:
Affordable. Transparent. Accessible.
Hobbs Law was established in 2025 with a focus on helping first-home buyers. Based in Hamilton, we provide property law services to clients throughout New Zealand, using digital tools and online signing to make the process easy wherever you are.
Our approach is built on fixed-fee pricing, plain-English advice, and a commitment to making the process as simple and stress-free as possible.
Tyler Hobbs
Principal Lawyer
Tyler is a practical and approachable property lawyer with years of experience guiding clients through transactions of every size. He has advised on residential and rural conveyancing, subdivisions and developments, business sales, and commercial leasing, and is particularly known for supporting first-home buyers with clear, down-to-earth advice.
Since establishing Hobbs Law in 2025, Tyler has focused on delivering legal services that are accessible, transparent, and client-centred. Fixed-fee pricing, plain-English explanations, and flexibility outside of the traditional 9–5 are central to his approach.
Whether you are purchasing your first home, refinancing, or completing a complex subdivision, Tyler brings clarity, care, and practical guidance to every step. More than just a lawyer, he is a trusted advisor who genuinely cares about making the process as simple and stress-free as possible.
Working with First-Home Buyers.
Buying your first home is an exciting milestone, but it can also feel overwhelming. Tyler Hobbs is an experienced property lawyer in Hamilton who regularly advises first-home buyers across New Zealand.
He helps clients understand every stage of the conveyancing process — from reviewing the Sale and Purchase Agreement to guiding them through KiwiSaver withdrawals, First Home Grants, finance conditions, and settlement.
Whether you are purchasing in Hamilton or anywhere else in New Zealand, Tyler ensures first-home buyers feel supported, informed, and confident when taking their first step onto the property ladder.
