Reference Guides
Contract Disputes
Thousands of Americans hire general contractors to build or renovate their homes every year. While any...
How to Avoid Foreclosure
The guidance below is applicable to homeowners with FHA Insured loans. While a good deal of this information may...
What is Property Encroachment?
An encroachment occurs when one property has its home or other piece of property owned by the homeowner such as a pool...
Property Lien
An overview on how Property Liens works and the various types of Liens that can be placed against a Property...
Property Deeds
Information on how to transfer property, the differences in the various types of deeds that are used. State by State Property Deed Law information for Home Transfers...
Legal Articles
Top 10 Mistakes Made When Buying an Office Condominium
Contributed by: Kirk Halpin
Buying a commercial condo can be a great move for ...
Understanding Commercial Lease Agreements
Contributed by: T. Jake Hinkins
Commercial lease agreements vary from residential ...
Top 10 Mistakes When Investing in Commercial Real Estate
Contributed by: Kirk Halpin
I regularly assist accredited investors in reviewi...
Impact of Landlord Bankruptcies on Commercial Tenants
Contributed by: Lars Andersen
The current "Great Recession" has created massive ...
Popular Real Estate Law Topics
Mortgage Issues
- Overview of Mortgage Laws
- Frequently Asked Questions About Mortgage Loans
- What is a Promissory Note?
- Considering Refinancing?
Landlord Tenant Law
- Landlord Obligations
- Security Deposit Law
- Evicting a Tenant
- Eviction Defense
- Eviction Notice
- Rental Contract Agreements
- Lease Option to Buy
Title and Boundary Laws
- Defending Your Title with Insurance
- What is Home Title Insurance?
- Property Easement Law
- Property Zoning
- Deeds
- Surveying a Property
- Property Boundary FAQ's
Residential Real Estate
- Information for Home Buyers
- Always Get a Home Inspection Prior to Purchase
- Know Your Liability as a Home Owner
- How Escrow Works
- What is Dual Agency?
- Top Ten Reasons for a Home Inspection
- Landlord Tenant Laws
Liens Against Property
Types of Real Estate Lawyers:
Spotlight on Real Estate
Easements Definition
A property easement allows another person, or municipality to encroach upon your property. Although the actual property lines are defined within a survey, under certain circumstances the boundaries may be crossed, with or without the owner’s permission. There are different types of easements, which have specific legal purposes...More>>
If you have ever purchased or are thinking about acquiring land, whether the property be a cattle ranch or a ten story building, our lawyers can help you realize your investment with minimal hassle and relative ease.
Realty is categorized as the land and anything growing on, attached to, or erected on a designated plot of land. This excludes anything that may be severed without injury to the land. It can be with corporeal (soil and buildings) or incorporeal (easements) accommodations. Lawyers facilitate the transactions between owners of specific plots of land.
In order to pass the title of a property, a deed with a proper description of the land must be executed and delivered. This is where you need an attorney. The federal and state governments govern realty transactions by having passed statutes and common laws to regulate how titles pass from owner to owner. A lawyer can help you with the day-to-day specifics of ownership transaction and other aspects and concerns you may have.
Newest Real Estate Articles
Recent Real Estate Articles
Understanding Commercial Lease Agreements
Commercial lease agreements vary from residential lease agreements in a number of respects. For instance, commercial lease agreements are typically long-term leases, and are subject...Wyoming Easement Law
An easement is a right to use the land of another for a designated purpose. Easements are generally divided into two categories based on the benefit...West Virginia Easement Law
An easement gives its holder a right to use the property of the grantor for a designated purpose. Such an easement is known as an affirmative easement. Examples of...Wisconsin Easement Law
An easement is a limited right of use over the land of another. Easements may be either affirmative or negative, appurtenant or in gross, and express or implied...Washington Easement Law
An easement is a non-possessory right of use over the land of another. Easements are typically granted for very specific and limited purposes. Examples of easements...Vermont Easement Law
An easement is a limited right of use over the property of another and may be created by grant or reservation. Easements are either express or...Virginia Easement Law
An easement is a non-possessory right of use over the land of another. An easement holder has the right to use the landowner's property for a designated purpose and is prohibited from changing...Utah Easement Law
An easement gives an easement holder a non-possessory interest in the land of another and allows him to use that land in a particular manner. Easements area classified...Texas Easement Law
An easement is a right of use over the land of another for a specific purpose. Easements are granted for a variety of purposes. Examples of easements include...Tennessee Easement Law
An easement is a non-possessory interest in the land of another and gives its holder the right to use that land for a specific purpose. Once an easement has been granted, neither party may change...Legal Answers
- Can I self manage a construction project on unimproved property without hiring a general contractor?
- How do I cancel a construction contract after its been signed? I realized the agreed cost is overcharged for the work being done
- I paid my prime contractor but he failed to pay the unpaid subcontractors. They are now filing a mechanics lien on my home.
- I have recieved a contract from a contractor for construction work on my investment property. What provisions should I look for?
- How does a Gift Deed work in allowing me to transfer property to my children without selling it to them?
Real Estate Lawyers by State
Find a Lawyer
Visit ExpertHub Network of Sites:
Afiliations
