| |
Real Estate Practice Areas
Acquisition
& Sales of Commercial Property
Acquisition
& Sales of Residential Property
Title
Insurance
Real
Estate Development
Construction
Contracts
Real
Estate Financing
Real
Estate Brokerage
Condominium
Law
Back to Main
Category
|
|
Real
Estate
At Schecter Law we provide our clients the transactional legal services
they require in connection with their real estate needs in both commercial
real property and residential real property. We provide the kind of hands
on involvement which is necessary to successfully represent the clients
in the acquisition, development, leasing, and sales of various commercial
properties. These commercial properties include shopping centers, hotels,
warehouses, industrial property, office buildings, condominium, multi-family
residential projects, single family homes, and restaurants.
It is important to note that the purchase of commercial real estate
is usually comprised of at least two separate negotiations. The first
is the letter of intent, while the second one is the purchase and sale
agreement. One of the biggest mistakes clients make is failing to have
the attorney involved prior to signing the letter of intent. Even though
a letter of intent is “non-binding” once the information is
memorialized in a letter of intent, it is more difficult to renegotiate
the business terms of the transaction. We recommend that Schecter Law
be involved early on in the letter of intent process to protect our Client’s
interests.
At Schecter Law we counsel our clients on numerous legal issues such
as development, title insurance, financing, leasing, contractual duties,
obligations and responsibilities and in essence guide them from the beginning
of the purchase through the completion of the sale. At Schecter Law we
believe that each client and each deal is absolutely unique and special
and deserves our immediate, prompt and undivided attention.
We at Schecter Law are proud that we have been recognized with the highest
AV rating by Martindale-Hubbell. What makes this highest rating even more
significant is that it is voted upon by our peers.
|
|