486 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about residential real estate by real users. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include real estate, easements, and commercial leasing. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
Look at your contract for your rights. If the usual form was used, this is an "as is" sale, and you should have had the property inspected... Read Answer
You have read the contract to make sure there is no default.
You can sue for a partiiton action requesting that the court order the house to be sold and the proceeds divided between you and your brother.
He is responsible. You can cut any part over the property line yourself. If there is damage you can claim on your insurance, and they... Read Answer
He needs to make a written claim to management, and end it with a threat to sue. The owner's insurance should cover this, but there needs to be... Read Answer
Yes, but to be safe, write him first and give him a few days to take care of it.
To keep the home you are going to have to pay the mortgage. HAMP requires that it be a primary residence. So, the mortgage must be in... Read Answer
No. Her lawyer screwed up. The contract should have covered these issues, and the mechanicals should have been inspected if these were... Read Answer
Did you draft the deed and did your mother sign it? Did you then file the Deed with the Real Estate Records in the County where the property is... Read Answer
Yes but the lien will still exist.
It's difficult to answer this question without having read your covenants and HOA rules. Consider contacting an attorney and showing him or her... Read Answer
A "reasonable" amount of time. Send her a letter letting her know that if she does not come to pick her stuff up, you will throw it out in a... Read Answer
Consider contacting an attorney and showing him or her your HOA rules and Covenants so they can review it themselves. HOA's can be a pain to... Read Answer
Maybe. You always have the right to dispute and to challenge your landlord's bills, and if you do so, the burden is on your landlord to... Read Answer
If your uncle conveyed the property to your father in a deed identifying the uncle as grantor and your father as grantee, your father may have good... Read Answer
The answers to your questions will turn on the provisions of your master deed and the Michigan Condominium Act. The master deed allocates... Read Answer
You are right. You need to bring a coverage lawsuit against the insurance company. If the matter is large enough, there are firms that do... Read Answer
I do not understand the question. Report it to your insurance and your insurance will track down the other insurance.
No problem. This happens all the time. Hire a new attorney and fire the old one. You might have to pay the old attorney something,... Read Answer
Good morning.
The board of a condominium association must act in accordance with the applicable statute (i.e. 183A) and the condominium... Read Answer
If you are current in payment, then there is nothing you can do. I am not sure what you want to do. If possible, try to refinance. ... Read Answer
Yes, you can quitclaim your home to your daughter.
The landlord does not have to adjust the lease to wait for you to get a check.
If this is a county clerk UCC filing, there is a fee and time required. You cannot sign for the bank to terminate its alleged lien. Call... Read Answer
Most people who sell want the highest price. While in apartment rentals management can sometimes discriminate to maintain a certain character... Read Answer