Real Estate Blog

The details matter...

Here's how to deal with them.

Safeguarding Your Property from Deed Fraud Schemes

Real estate contracts are more than just a formality; they lay the groundwork for your future homeownership or investment. In this blog, we'll breakdown what you need to know before signing on the dotted line.

Real estate transactions can be complex and involve a multitude of legal considerations. Whether you're a buyer, seller, or investor, having a solid understanding of real estate law is essential.

Landlords have plenty on their plate, especially considering being a landlord most likely isn’t their full-time job. Between finding great tenants, avoiding evictions, and making sure leaky faucets get fixed in a timely fashion, it can sometimes feel like there’s a never-ending list of tasks to complete. Keeping your rental documents organized is key to promoting a great landlord-tenant relationship and can help ensure your rental business runs smoothly.

While letters of intent may be used in both commercial and residential real estate, letters of intent are typically used in commercial real estate leases and purchases and not in residential transactions. Here are 5 key issues parties need to think about when preparing or receiving a letter of intent.

As it is typically the case, property is either held by the deceased spouse or jointly held between both parties. How you may sell the property depends on whether it was jointly owned (joint tenancy) or if it falls under rights of survivorship rights or tenants in common and if your home or property was held in your spouse's name or the real estate was held inside of a trust.

There are many details that go into real estate transactions. While it can be assumed that purchasing commercial property is a lengthy process, purchasing a home involves negotiations, inspections, contract drafts, revisions and a multitude of changes before both parties reach the closing table.