by David Soble | Jul 2, 2022 | Deeds, Quiet Title Actions, Real Estate Law
The Meaning of “Race Notice” Michigan is a race notice state. When there are conflicting claims of interest in a property, the party who has recorded their interest first can claim rightful ownership provided that other requirements of the state’s...
by David Soble | Aug 15, 2021 | Purchase Agreements, Quiet Title Actions
The Top 10 Reasons for Title Insurance Title insurance is important for new homeowners to have because, while the home may be new to you, the property will have an entire ownership history of its own that may be unknown to you. Conducting a thorough title search can...
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 | Jan 18, 2020 | Quiet Title Actions, Real Estate Law
Quiet Title Actions: When The Only Option is to Quiet the Claim to Your Property A question I was asked: “I purchased a home at the city’s tax sale, and now I have found that I cannot get title insurance. I can’t sell the property by any deed and wonder, why...
by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Purchase Agreements, Quiet Title Actions, Real Estate Law
As a Michigan real estate attorney, I often hear one common question from buyers, sellers, and lenders. What is the real difference between a real estate attorney vs. a title company in a transaction, and do you actually need both? It is a fair and important question....
