by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Purchase Agreements, Real Estate Law
Selling a home in Michigan is rarely as simple as putting up a “For Sale” sign and waiting for offers. Legal issues can surface at almost any stage of the transaction. Problems arise from the moment you list your property to the day you hand over the keys....
by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Purchase Agreements, Real Estate Law
Due diligence in real estate is one of the most important, and most often misunderstood, steps in any property transaction. As a Michigan real estate attorney, I am regularly asked to perform a due diligence audit on purchases, sales, and investment transactions....
by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Purchase Agreements, Real Estate Law
If you’re new to real estate investing, hiring an attorney to handle a real estate issue can be pretty daunting. Here are some major concerns that I often hear from newer real estate investors from all over the country. Attorney Fee Structures The first item that...
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...
by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Business Law, Contract Law, Purchase Agreements, Real Estate Law
Can You Fire Your Realtor in Michigan? How to Exit an Agency Contract Legally When your relationship with your real estate agent breaks down, a critical question arises. Can you actually fire your realtor in Michigan? The answer is yes, but doing so improperly carries...
by David Soble | Jan 16, 2020 | Purchase Agreements, Real Estate Law
With home sales activity increasing throughout the country, sellers are feeling excited about better prospects. Some national mortgage programs are less restrictive than in recent years, and buyers needing home financing feel relieved. Despite optimism, sellers and...
