162 legal questions have been posted about residential real estate by real users in New York. 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.
New York Residential Real Estate Questions & Legal Answers - Page 2
Do you have any New York Residential Real Estate questions page 2 and need some legal advice or guidance? Ask a Lawyer to get an answer or read through our 162 previously answered New York Residential Real Estate questions.
Unless there is an agreement specifying who pays what, both parties have the obligation to pay the whole. Only a court can adjudicate a division. Holding joint title to an income producing property without an agreement is a guaranteed problem.
Unless there is an agreement specifying who pays what, both parties have the obligation to pay the whole. Only a court can adjudicate a... Read More
The title search and policy should have uncovered these issues. You may have a title insurance claim, and you should make one. Your lawyer should have reviewed these searches from the title company. There is no claim against the prior owner unless it was reserved at closing.... Read More
The title search and policy should have uncovered these issues. You may have a title insurance claim, and you should make one. Your... Read More
There is only one option -- a partition action in NYS Supreme Court. While most cases settle for an agreed buyout or sale, ultimately the court will sell the property and divide the proceeds.
There is only one option -- a partition action in NYS Supreme Court. While most cases settle for an agreed buyout or sale, ultimately the court... Read More
Title insurance is something the buyer chooses to get and pay for. I am not sure why the company requires you to have an attorney, but it sounds like there are issues that you do not understand. If you want to do the sale, you are going to have to deal with these issues.
Title insurance is something the buyer chooses to get and pay for. I am not sure why the company requires you to have an attorney, but it... Read More
Unless the contract says a closing date is "of the essence", then the closing date can be 30 days after the stated date. Only after that time can you notice a default. But, you still need to sue, as the seller is holding your money.
Unless the contract says a closing date is "of the essence", then the closing date can be 30 days after the stated date. Only after that time... Read More
You would not have a case for adverse possession, but you would have a case for an easement. Different legal concept, but you can continue your use.
You would not have a case for adverse possession, but you would have a case for an easement. Different legal concept, but you can continue your... Read More
You cannot lock out anyone. Even squatters have to be evicted in the court by order. A lockout, even of a squatter, can subject you to criminal liability.
You cannot lock out anyone. Even squatters have to be evicted in the court by order. A lockout, even of a squatter, can subject you to... Read More
Ask the landlord for early termination. If you do not get it, make sure you document the issue. They may sue you, but probably not. If they do it is your first case.
Ask the landlord for early termination. If you do not get it, make sure you document the issue. They may sue you, but probably not. ... Read More
The title company will usually take an affidavit for this. Something is weird if they want more. If you do not have a lawyer, get one. The lawyer will be paid by the bank.
The title company will usually take an affidavit for this. Something is weird if they want more. If you do not have a lawyer, get... Read More
Real estate lawyers generally charge between $1000 - $2000 (I charge closer to $1000) for a residential closing, depending on the sale price of the house and whether there are any special or particularly time consuming elements to the trasaction.
Real estate lawyers generally charge between $1000 - $2000 (I charge closer to $1000) for a residential closing, depending on the sale price of... Read More
The decisions of a co-op board will generally not be subject to scrutiny if they are made as good faith business decisions. However, if they are made in a malicious or discriminatory way, not only the board but individual board members can also be held liable for the same. So in answer to your question, the board cannot reject your very qualified buyer unless there is a good reason.
As a shareholder you have a right to know what goes on in board meetings by going to the management company's office and requesting to review the minutes. If you find that there is a pattern of wasting the co-op's money by settling frivolous lawsuits or continuing to employ a super who is a dangerous criminal (you didn't say if you feel he is dangerous or not), you can bring this up to the board or at a shareholder's meeting, and challenge the board in the next (what should be annual) election.... Read More
The decisions of a co-op board will generally not be subject to scrutiny if they are made as good faith business decisions. However, if they are made... Read More