206 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about real estate by real users in Colorado. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include easements, commercial leasing, and commercial real estate. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
Maybe - Does she have a will, are the there other heirs? There are a lot of questions to be answered. Even if you inherit the property... Read Answer
You plan to offer 100% owner financing?
The title company will prepare the closing docs but you'll need to provide the promissory... Read Answer
You will have to prove that you paid the rent. Did you get a receipt? Unfortunately, money orders are very similar to cash in that they... Read Answer
Yes, if you can prove your allegations you may obtain and damages award for breach of contract and negligence.
Is your Broker insured?
Your lender or closer cannot require you to sign any document which modifies the terms of the agreement post closing. However, in most closings... Read Answer
Yes, your neighbor may ask you to remove the hottub and deck from his property or after the proper amount of time you would be able to claim that you... Read Answer
If you want to enforce the two month termination fee you'll need to bring suit for breach of contract. Depending upon the amount of the fee you... Read Answer
Bridget,
If the land is in CO you'll likely need to bring suit in CO. Your facts are a bit confusing and I'm not certain if the transaction... Read Answer
How do you know it is a "Temporary" easement? Maybe the easement has already been terminated by the elimination of the use? Does easement... Read Answer
I think you will probably need to have an attorney review each of the deeds to determine your property interest.
Becky,
Are you sure that you want to do this alone?
From you to you and him in Joint Tenancy.
Good Luck!
You should consult an attorney in person to inspect the deeds and the county records. It is likely that you own at least half of the property... Read Answer
It depends on the language of your lease agreement. The likelihood is, yes.
If you have signed the purchase and sell agreement you have an obligation to close the sell unless the buyer breaches the contract. You are... Read Answer
Generally a quit claim deed will be sufficient. However, if there is insurance or lenders involved you may want to discuss this with an... Read Answer
If your mother quit claim deeded her share of the home to you then the home was not part of her estate and your brother has no claim.
You... Read Answer
Generally when this is called an "Owner Carry Back Mortgage." This will normally be a loan in addition to the primary loan that the buyer... Read Answer
If your LLC is dissolved and you did not personally guarantee then your landlord has no one to look to for damages. The issue of the lower rent... Read Answer
Do you want to move? You may have a Warranty of Habitability Claim.
If you want to stay you can negotiate a lower rent or pay what the... Read Answer
It is common for a person to be obligated to pay the mortgage as a surety for a loan but to not possess an ownership interest in the property.... Read Answer
So long as your contract has not expired your seller does not have the right to terminate the contract. You may want to consider hiring an... Read Answer
You will need to bring a suit claiming fraudulent lien. If you can prove your case you may be able to recover treble damages. But, more... Read Answer
Generally speaking the inspector and the buyer are responsible for repairing any damage caused during the inspection.
You file the quit claim in with the Clerk and Recorder of the County in which the property is located. Do you really want to file a document... Read Answer