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
Quite generally, the simply answer to your question is "no", you cannot obtain injunctive relief to halt the problem and require that the assessments... Read Answer
A deed can be signed wherever you are, and then recorded. This is not an issue.
I'm sorry to hear about your grandmother's passing. If she owned the house in her name alone, someone will need to open an estate for her in... Read Answer
Yes, you can use either a quitclaim deed or a trust transfer deed to transfer the home back into the trust. Complete a preliminary change of... Read Answer
It is possible. Go to the county clerk and see what is recorded.
Send a written demand, with a stated deadline, and if that fails, you may need to contact an attorney to assist you, or go to the Utah State Bar to... Read Answer
You can contact either a real estate agent or an attorney to help you. I find that most sellers react better to a real estate agent.
If you are within your contingency period, then you should get all of your earnest money deposit back. You will not get paid for the home... Read Answer
If the zoning allows it, you can't. If a variance is being sought, you will be notified and can appear at the hearing. In truth, this is... Read Answer
This will depend on your co-op. Check with the managing agent and see if your son needs credit approval, etc. to do this. There are other... Read Answer
It depends on whether or not the contractor filed suit on the mechanic's lien. If not, then the mechanic's lien should automatically expire.... Read Answer
You need to be able to document your claims. Did you have an inspection of the house performed at the time of your purchase?
The best thing to do is... Read Answer
In most cases, each party pays his or her own costs unless there is some fee shifting provision in the law. The party filing the action would... Read Answer
Not only is it legal, it is a good idea, and done all the time.
It may depend on the circumstances under which you were not able to close. If you were within your contingency period and you gave proper... Read Answer
Yes, this is legal and common. The funds to close was giving off of an estimated closing statement... this is just an estimate. You will... Read Answer
I believe that you are talking about getting a promissory note secured by a deed of trust recorded against real estate.
Homeowner with the roots should remove the roots at his cost.
The owner of the tree should decide how to handle the tree.
Unforetunately, there isn't a right to a view in California. Your best bet is to work with your neighbor to put the power lines underground.
If you have retained an attorney to represent you with the partition action, I would suggest that your questions are best directed to your... Read Answer
Your home can only become community property after marriage, not before marriage. The most common way for your home to transmute from separate... Read Answer
Probably not but you should review your lease and see if it speaks to the issue. Might be kind of weird to be there.
The answer to your question is probably answered by the terms of your lease. The lease typcially sets forth who is responsible for paying... Read Answer
I don't think that this is so much of a legal issue, as it is a good neighborly issue. Try to accomodate your neighbor's schedule, but at the... Read Answer
If your neighbor trespassed on your property to do this digging project without any right to do so, then I would say "yes" you probably have a claim... Read Answer