Real Estate Blog
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.
Most experts would agree that it is a seller's market. Homes are in great demand, supply is low, and house prices are still high. If you are like many people, you may be interested in selling your home. However, selling your home is a major undertaking, and it's easy to make mistakes or overlook responsibilities. As you prepare to sell, you should consider the following suggestions:
If your property has nature around it that you love, it makes sense to want that preserved for your family down the line. It would be a shame if someone had bought that property later and turned it into something commercial for businesses or real estate.
It is important to be knowledgeable about your lease(s). They serve as a binding, legal agreement between the property owner and the tenant(s).
When your property is not accessible without having to cross over someone else’s, right of way easements can grant you that access to reach your property.
When it comes to estate planning, choosing the right type of trust is a crucial decision. Trusts can offer significant control, flexibility, and benefits in managing your assets during your life and distributing them after you’re gone.
Veterans and military families have unique estate planning needs, including access to specialized benefits and considerations that reflect their sacrifices and service.
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Long-term care planning is a crucial step in ensuring that you or your loved ones will be able to afford the care needed in later life. But when is the right time to start long-term care planning? The simple answer: sooner than you think.
If you have stepchildren and want to include them in your estate plan—or if you’re wondering what rights they have without specific provisions—it’s important to understand how the law views stepchildren in the context of inheritance.
As we celebrate Estate Planning Awareness Week, it’s time to take control of your future by ensuring you, your family, and your legacy are protected.
While it may seem straightforward, selecting the right beneficiaries requires careful thought and planning to avoid unintended consequences. Here’s what you need to consider when making this vital choice.
When it comes to understanding Medicaid and its implications—especially regarding long-term care—many misconceptions abound. In this blog, we address some of the most common myths and provide clarity on the facts.
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An election year brings a wave of uncertainty, especially when it comes to financial planning and estate management. Whether you already have a plan in place or need to start from scratch, an election year is a critical time to evaluate your strategy and make necessary adjustments.
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