Aaron Bayliss
Aaron Bayliss
Associate Attorney
About Aaron
Dedicated to your success!
Aaron Bayliss is an associate attorney at Soble, PLC. His practice area focuses on complex real estate transactions, mortgage law, foreclosure defense and consumer finance law.
Aaron is a graduate of the University of Detroit Mercy School of Law. While at the University of Detroit Mercy, Aaron was a member of the Mortgage Foreclosure Defense Clinic where he assisted low income clients save their homes from foreclosure.
Prior to joining the firm, Aaron worked in the mortgage industry as a mortgage banker and processor. Aaron also represented several regional financial institutions where he advised clients on consumer finance transactions.
Aaron is licensed to practice in the State of Michigan.
Education
- J.D., University of Detroit Mercy School of Law
- B.A., Political Science, University of Detroit Mercy, magna cum laude
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Recent Questions & Answers
For educational purposes only
Legal things to know....
I own a few acres of land and I wanted to split it up so that I can sell multiple parcels. Can I do that?
Splitting acreage can be a tricky process and it will generally start with looking at specific language located in the property deed itself. Sometimes there will be restrictions either in the deed or previous deeds that restrict or prohibit splitting a parcel of land. You should consult with a real estate attorney to review your conveyance documents.
I purchased a home a few years ago and the seller assured me that the basement did not have any water issues. Now there is flooding in the basement every time it rains. What can I do? What are my rights?
Generally speaking, a homeowner has 2 to 6 years to bring an action against a former owner of a home for knowing and failing to disclose defects in their property. You need to speak with a real estate attorney to determine if the statute of limitations is applicable to you.
What is an "ancient claim"?
In the context of property title and marketable title, an ancient claim relates to defects or clouds in a property’s title that might otherwise interfere with a property owner’s ability to convey marketable title. These “ancient claims” can be safely ignored if the title abstractor or attorney uses a method to review the validity of said claim. This is true even if the claim may appear in the chain of record title to a Michigan parcel.
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