by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Business Law, Contract Law, Financial Disputes, Real Estate Law
James wrote in last week. He and his wife are buying a construction home in South Lyon, MI. They are having a major disagreement with the builder about the integrity of the foundation. They don’t want to move forward and they want their $55,000 earnest money...
by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Business Law, Contract Law, Probate, Real Estate Law
This question comes from Sarah Milner, who I had met last week at a real estate investor function. Sarah asks if there is anything wrong with sharing legal forms between friends and colleagues; after all, they’re free!! Free Real Estate Forms There is not a day...
by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Business Law, Contract Law, Financial Disputes, Probate, Real Estate Law
A question I was asked: “As an investor in real estate, wouldn’t I save money using legal forms off the internet instead of hiring a real estate attorney?” The internet makes it easy to go online and download a legal form. Need a lease? Go online. Need a deed....
by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Contract Law
It never ceases to amaze me when someone engaging in a real estate transaction or a loan agreement prefers to write up their own documents without the benefit of a licensed and experienced real estate attorney. Instead, they’ll buy a building, buy a home, lease...
by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Business Law, Contract Law, Probate Real Estate, Real Estate Law
The other day I received an email from somebody inquiring into the hourly attorney fee that is charged. They asked if we have student attorneys that we can provide? They don’t want to pay too much, and I understand that people are sensitive to attorney fees. But there...
by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Contract Law, Financial Disputes, Real Estate Law
In society, people are always rushing. We download our videos fast and our music fast. We like fast food. We’re always in a rush. The last place I can assure you that you ever want to feel compelled to rush is right before you sign on the dotted line for an agreement....