Houston Texas Real Estate Attorneys
Regardless of whether you're buy or selling a home, purchasing a condominium, or developing commercial real estate, protecting your financial and legal interests are essential. At the law office of Essmyer, Tritico & Rainey, LLP, our lawyers work closely with clients in order to protect them at every stage of a real estate or development project. Our team of attorneys work to ensure the title is clear, reviews contract terms and conditions, coordinates environmental impact studies, checks for covenants and easements, evaluates financial terms, and attends real estate closings on homes. We alert you to potential liability issues that could cost you money in the future or leave you legally responsible for home repairs, environmental pollution, or liens. We can help you understand the issues involved and the steps that need to be taken to protect your investment and rights.
Avoid unwanted liability and further legal complications after a real estate transaction - contact real estate attorneys at the Law Office of Essmyer, Tritico & Rainey, LLP today.
Investing in Residential and Commercial Real Estate
The Law Office of Essmyer, Tritico & Rainey, LLP advises and represents clients in regard to the following real estate matters:
- Home closings
- Mechanics liens
- Mortgage insurance
- Inspections
- Condominium covenants
- Easements
- Land use
- Eminent domain / condemnations
- Commercial developments
Hiring a Lawyer vs. Working with a Real Estate Agent
Real estate agents earn a commission with each home they help sell or purchase. As a result, they have a financial incentive to make sure a home sale or purchase is successful. Consequently, when issues arise that could potentially halt the final sale of a home, a real estate agent may be more interested in patching over differences instead of protecting you.
In fact, most real estate contracts include a clause that requires you to enter into arbitration if post-sale issues arise. That means if you discover a serious problem with your home after its sale, you can't sue the seller in court; rather, you'll have to hire an attorney, pay for an arbitrator, and go through a process that will not guarantee a settlement proportional to your losses. Additionally, by rejecting an arbitration clause, you put the other side on notice, making them think more carefully about what they say and do.
We work for YOU - Not for a Sale
As your legal counsel and representative, our primary concern is to protect you, the client. We don't have a financial incentive in a sale. Our attorneys explain the legal issues involved, your exposure to liability, and what you should do to protect yourself.
To schedule a free consultation and learn more about how we can help you, contact real estate attorneys at Essmyer, Tritico & Rainey, LLP today.
