by David Soble | Jul 2, 2022 | Deeds, Quiet Title Actions, Real Estate Law
If you recently purchased real estate in Michigan, congratulations! However, your administrative job is not quite done. Michigan law determines who wins a disputed property claim based on a very specific set of rules. The first party to record their deed with the...
by David Soble | Aug 15, 2021 | Deeds, Quiet Title Actions, Real Estate Law
Deed correction in Michigan can range from a quick administrative filing to a full circuit court proceeding. The correct path depends entirely on the type and severity of the error. At Soble Law, we see deed mistakes of all kinds. Homeowners frequently deal with a...
by David Soble | Jul 14, 2021 | Deeds, Land Contract, Purchase Agreements, Real Estate Law
Perhaps you have experienced your own frustration with your county’s recording office before. You read through all the necessary requirements for recording a deed or other real estate instrument with your county recording office, only to have it rejected and returned...
by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Deeds, Real Estate Law
A quitclaim deed in Michigan is one of the most commonly misunderstood legal documents in real estate. It sounds straightforward. You sign a form, transfer the property, and the transaction finishes. However, as a Michigan real estate professional, I regularly see...
by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Deeds, Real Estate Law
When an ex-spouse claims more equity from a property than what the divorce decree initially provides, many people are caught completely off guard. The divorce is supposed to be final, and the property was already divided. A dispute can surface years later about who...
by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Deeds, Purchase Agreements
As a Michigan real estate professional, one of the most frequent questions I hear from clients is simple. What is the difference between a quitclaim deed vs. a warranty deed? Both legal documents convey or purport to transfer title to real property. However, they...
