Miami, FL
Real estate Lawyer at Miami, FL
Practice Areas: Real Estate, Mediation, Corporate & Incorporation
The answers given so far are accurate but I would add a bit more. First, the statute sited by Mr. Klurfeld says you have 30 days from "the date of...
I'm going to give you the classic lawyer's answer: It depends. There, wasn't that helpful? Seriously, you have not given enough information...
The answer is yes. Probably is a simple matter of accounting for all the monies the paying sibling put out, then splitting remaining proceeds...
I agree with my colleagues. The purchase of a unit - whether at foreclosure or otherwise - would not constitute the kind of decision you describe...
Everything that's been said so far is accurate. There are two constants in any real estate purchase. First, it will involve a lot of money. ...
The answer to your question depends entirely upon what is in the title policy: the name of the insured, the interest insured, the effective date,...
Yes, you can. The language on the deed will control what happens when one of you dies or wishes to sell his interest. As in any real estate...
My goodness. The answer is "yes", but whether it is the right thing to do - for you, the widow and anyone else involved - can't answered without...
Richard Zaretsky has covered the bases well. I would add that a quit claim deed transfers only the interest that the grantor has. It may be that...
Good answers so far. Additional thought: You say your mom had power of attorney for your grandmother. Grandmother was in a nursing home. Was...
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