212 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about real estate by real users in Michigan. 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
Probably not, but you might have a lawyer look it over for you. The landlord will have a duty to at least try to re-rent your place, and, if... Read Answer
Talk to a good local lawyer. Ask friends for recommendations. This is so sad. I am so sorry. Good luck.
You have not given quite enough information. You should take the relevant paperwork (deed, etc.) to a good local attorney. Good luck.
What does your lease say about (1) the occupants (number and whether listed on lease) and (2) care of the property? The lease will determine what you... Read Answer
You have not given enough information for a good answer. The best thing would be to take all of your paperwork to a good local lawyer. This should... Read Answer
First of all, you are referring to what is known as a "Quit Claim Deed," not a quick claim deed. Unfortunately, if you need a mortgage, your mortgage... Read Answer
Absolutely. the remedy depends on all of the circumstances, but you should definitely consult with a good local lawyer about this. Good luck.
I'm sorry, but you r question does not include enough facts for a helpful answer. Please try to explain the situation a bit more thoroughly.
Yes, they can. You are not fighting about the house, but just about money. Go at it! Good luck.
Depending upon the technical way in which you own the house together, you may be able to force a sale, which would be best for you. Talk to a good... Read Answer
This is difficult. The notary should not have notarized it without seeing you sign it so the notarization would be invalid. That might... Read Answer
It depends. The seller's disclosure statement, if it applies, asks about easements. Also, title companies require sellers to sign an... Read Answer
You may foreclose, although I would try forfeiture first. It is quicker and so less expensive.
It is not legal to use the security deposit for routine cleaning, although the lease can provide for a cleaning charge. To fight them, you have... Read Answer
If I understand the facts correctly, you should be able to get your earnest money back, since the seller cannot give you good title for the amount... Read Answer
Generally the fraud statute of limitations is 6 years, but you should get to a good local attorney with all of your facts as soon as possible just to... Read Answer
Your question does not contain sufficient facts for an answer. Was you name taken off after the deed was signed and before it was recorded? That... Read Answer
No, but you will need a properly drafted deed. If the property is going to you, look on the internet for a form. If to someone else, have them find a... Read Answer
Get what you signed to a good local lawyer right away. Do you have any idea why the house burned?
I would do an addendum documenting the reduction in price and reason for it and then have the warranty deed reflect the reduced purchase price.... Read Answer
In this case, you needed both city and HOA approval. City and state law can bar what an HOA might allow but restrictive covenants enforced by... Read Answer
The far bigger issue is the risk in your mom giving you her half interest. That has potential Medicaid and gift tax implications. If... Read Answer
You can, but there may be unforeseen consequences. You should discuss the matter fully with a good local real estate lawyer. Good Luck.
It seems that, if they have know for years that you are doing this, they may have waived their right to object. You will need a very good local... Read Answer
Sorry for your loss. You have, however, not provided sufficient information for us to help you in any way. What are your questions? What are ALL of... Read Answer