We are committed to educating and informing real estate clients throughout the process of buying and selling. Our blog is one of the tools we use to do this.
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If My Neighbors Use a Piece of My Property for Years, Does it Become Theirs?Under adverse possession rules, it is possible to take over ownership of a neighbor’s land by occupying it for at least 21 years. But conditions must be met.
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Whose Land Is it? Settling an Ohio Property Line Dispute in Your FavorYou will never settle an Ohio property line dispute on your own. Before you end up in an all-out war with a neighbor, talk to our experienced real estate litigator.
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Free Consultations for Real Estate Litigation - Why We Don't Offer Them.Top Ohio real estate litigation attorney discusses why you shouldn't choose an attorney that offers free consultations. Click to learn more!
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Governmental Immunity - is it a free pass for a city?Governmental immunity is not a free pas for a political subdivision like a city, village, county, or township
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SOL…No it doesn’t mean what you think it means. It stands for Statute of LimitationsDon't let the Statute of Limitations ruin your real estate litigation case
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The Role that Surveryors play in Real Estate Litigation... It could be the difference between winning and losing.What role does a surveyor play in Real Estate Litigation and why you may need one.
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What’s The Point Of The Residential Property Disclosure Form? Is It Worth The Paper It’s Written On?Real Estate Lawyer Explains Residential Property Disclosure Form And Your Rights
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Squatter’s Rights – Real in Ohio?Yes, squatter’s rights are real, and they’re real in Ohio, too. The legal term for squatter’s rights is adverse possession.
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8 Real Estate Pitfalls to Avoid When Hiring a RealtorChoosing a Realtor plays a huge role in whether your home selling process will be successful or not. Same goes for buying a home. A Part-time agent may make you miss some amazing opportunities.
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1031 Exchange — It’s real and you can do it!A 1031 Exchange allows an investor to defer paying capital gains taxes on an investment property when it is sold, as long as another “like-kind property” is purchased with the profit gained by the sale of the first property.