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Category Archives: Real Estate Litigation

ChainTitle

How Unauthorized Property Transfers Create Chain-Of-Title Disputes in Florida

By Valero Law |

In real estate law, ownership isn’t just about who holds the keys; it’s about the documented chain that proves how the title passed from one party to another. Every transfer must be properly authorized, recorded, and supported by clear legal authority. When even one link in that chain is broken, questions can arise about… Read More »

Money_RE

Spent Money on a Real Estate Deal That Didn’t Close? Here’s What Florida Law Allows You To Recover

By Valero Law |

Real estate deals don’t always make it to the closing table. Sometimes, a buyer may fail to secure financing, a property may be rezoned, or negotiations may fall apart. But what happens when you’ve already spent money trying to make the deal work? Can you recover the money? It’s a frustrating position, especially when… Read More »

_RELitigation

What Does a Lis Pendens Mean for Property Sales?

By Valero Law |

Real estate transactions are not always straightforward. Sometimes, a property may be the subject of a legal dispute before a sale can go through. This is where a lis pendens comes in. The term may sound technical, but its impact can be significant, especially in Florida Real estate transactions. If you are buying, selling,… Read More »

RE_Law_

What Happens When One Owner Refuses To Sell a Jointly Owned Property?

By Valero Law |

Buying property with another person can be a smart move. Sharing ownership can make it easier to afford the property, manage expenses, and maintain it. Some people purchase real estate with a friend or sibling, while others become co-owners through inheritance. However, circumstances change, and one owner may want to sell and move on,… Read More »

PartitionSplitRE

Defenses to a Real Estate Partition Petition in Florida

By Valero Law |

When real estate co-owners cannot agree on what to do with a property, one of the options available is to file a partition lawsuit under Chapter 64 of the Florida Statutes. A partition lawsuit forces the division or sale of the jointly owned property, allowing co-owners to end the shared ownership. Now, what if… Read More »

FoundationCracks

Foundation Cracks After Buying a Home: Who Is Legally Responsible?

By Valero Law |

You finally closed on your new home and have been picturing fresh paint, new routines, and a new place to build your life. Then you notice cracks in the foundation. While they may have seemed minor at first, over time, they have developed into major cracks, and the worry has started to set in…. Read More »

Deed

When a Deed Is Forged: Legal Consequences and Remedies Under Florida Law

By Valero Law |

A property deed is supposed to be one of the most reliable documents in a real estate transaction. It formally transfers ownership and is part of the public record. But what happens when a deed is forged? Forged and fraudulent deeds have become a growing concern in Florida’s real estate market. When someone falsifies… Read More »

Repairs

Can You Withhold Rent for Repairs in Florida?

By Valero Law |

In Florida, there is a set of rules governing rental relationships under the Florida Residential Landlord and Tenant Act. The Act outlines what landlords must provide and what tenants must do in return. One of the protections this Act offers tenants is the right to safe, habitable housing. And that protection applies regardless of… Read More »

RE_Deed2

Can My Real Estate Broker Sue Me If I Reject an Offer on My House?

By Valero Law |

Many South Florida homeowners use real estate brokers when selling their property. This typically involves the homeowner signing a listing agreement with the broker. This agreement authorizes the broker to legally represent the seller. It will also spell out any terms or conditions the parties agreed to, such as the broker’s commission rate if… Read More »

RE_Lit

What Notice Must a Florida Condo Association Give Before Foreclosing on a Unit Owner?

By Valero Law |

Owning a condo in Florida means paying periodic fees to the condominium association for the maintenance of essential utilities, common areas, and amenities. If a unit owner fails to pay these fees, they are in breach of the condominium association’s bylaws, which is a binding legal contract between the association and the owner. And… Read More »

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