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Real Estate Law

Real Estate Law

 


Real property or real estate practice encompasses everyday transactions: buying or selling homes, commercial or industrial sites and buildings, financing, whether through banks, other commercial lenders or seller take-back mortgages, zoning and subdivision regulations and title restrictions, and deed encumbrances and landlord-tenant matters.

While the foregoing list are types of matters our attorneys routinely handle, we also have substantial experience in representations including homeowners’ associations, condominium associations, developers, mortgage workouts, foreclosures, redevelopment projects, property line disputes, neighbor disputes and more.

More recently, we have also begun to assist in reinstating deeds of trust after foreclosures and returning legal title of houses to the homeowners. Whether the real property issue you face is in the future or something you are in the middle of, we can assist you by explaining your options, rights and obligations, and represent you in resolving your particular matter. Call us to see if we can help you.

We can assist you in most of your real estate matters, including:

  • Condominium Associations
  • Deed Restrictions
  • Deeds of Trust
  • Easements
  • Financing
  • Foreclosures
  • Homeowners’ Associations
  • Landlord/Tenant
  • Leases
  • “Like-Kind” Exchanges
  • Mortgage Reinstatements
  • Neighbor Disputes
  • Property Line Disputes
  • Purchases
  • Redevelopments
  • Rezonings
  • Road Associations
  • Sales
  • Subdivisions
  • Tax Credits

Real Estate Articles

Pesky Covenants: Good Governance and Good Neighbors

Pesky Covenants: Good Governance and Good Neighbors

In any condominium or subdivision where restrictive covenants bind all owners in a common scheme, some owners will naturally dislike or complain about certain covenants and restrictions that they feel are unfair or should not apply, at least for that particular owner!...

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Liability of Successor-in-Interest for Assessments

Liability of Successor-in-Interest for Assessments

The Missouri Court of Appeals recently addressed a condominium declaration's provision that purportedly obligated a successor-in-interest to a unit to remain liable for the prior owner’s unpaid condominium assessments. In that case, the condominium association...

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