Clear and undisputed title is the cornerstone of real estate ownership and transactions in New York. It represents the legal right to possess, use, control, and dispose of property. Yet,…
New York City's skyline is dominated by apartment buildings, a significant portion of which operate under cooperative (co-op) or condominium (condo) forms of ownership. While offering paths to homeownership, these…
The use and development of property in New York State, and particularly within the five boroughs of New York City, are subject to an intricate web of zoning laws, land…
Facing the potential loss of one's home is one of the most stressful experiences a property owner can endure. Foreclosure, the legal process lenders use to reclaim property when a…
Real estate brokers and agents play a vital role in facilitating property transactions, connecting buyers with sellers and tenants with landlords. Their compensation for these services typically comes in the…
Where does one property end and another begin? Who has the right to use a pathway, driveway, or utility line crossing another's land? These fundamental questions lie at the heart…
New York State, and especially New York City, is a landscape of perpetual construction and renovation. From towering skyscrapers reshaping the skyline to intricate brownstone renovations, development is constant. This…
The relationship between landlords and tenants is fundamental to housing and commerce in New York. However, this relationship is often fraught with conflict, leading to a significant volume of disputes…
The New York State and, particularly, the New York City real estate markets are characterized by high stakes, intricate transactions, and significant financial investments. Within this dynamic environment, purchase, sale,…
Real estate transactions involve significant financial investment and trust. Unfortunately, the high stakes, particularly in markets like New York City, can create fertile ground for fraud and misrepresentation – intentional…