Find States with Answers in Real Estate
If my real estate deal falls through in Ohio, should I sue?
Disputes over real estate transactions are quite common. As the current real estate market continues to have more …
Sponsored answer by Bradley Jeckering
Can A Homeowners Association Or Condominium Benefit By Foreclosing On A Unit To Collect Delinquent Common Charges In New York…?
Many people live in shared communities. The benefits of such community living result in a shared responsibility …
Sponsored answer by Steven E. Waldinger
When do I need to take a legal issue to my local zoning board in Pennsylvania?
There are plenty of reasons you might argue your case to a zoning board somewhere in the commonwealth, but they …
Sponsored answer by Andrew J. Bellwoar
What Can I Do If A Seller Lies Or Conceals A Property Defect In Virginia?
Purchasing a home may be one of the biggest investments of your life, if not the biggest. It can be devastating …
Sponsored answer by Faisal Moghul
What is the collectability of common charges in Connecticut?
What is the collectability of common charges in Connecticut? Among the most important duties of an HOA board …
Sponsored answer by Ronald Barba
How do you collect homeowners association or condominium dues in Michigan?
When a homeowner misses paying their association dues, a ripple effect of financial damages often follows. For …
Sponsored answer by Adam Randall
What Happens If A Seller Fails To Disclose A Defect In A California Residential Real Estate Sale?
Failure to disclose a defect in a California residential sale may lead to a lawsuit. However, the varying options …
Sponsored answer by Daniel L. Goodkin
What happens when a someone breaches a purchase agreement in Louisiana?
Both buyers and sellers often have questions about real estate purchase agreements – especially when …
Sponsored answer by Kyle Sclafani
I Have A Construction Dispute In California. What Can I Do?
Large-scale real estate projects can often result in disputes between the developer and contractor. For developers …
Sponsored answer by Daniel J. Kessler