There's nothing better than a lawyer familiar with that state. 

Quote from @Lincoln W Daniel: (I have spoken to a seasoned lawyer who told me to tell the plumbing company to go "f themselves".)Hi, I have a house in NYC that I rent out to a tenant.

Their lawyer talked a few time with my lawyer from my home state but he just used delay tactics and bunch of bs. 

It is your obligation to know the law if you are in business.Obviously a lawyer is a good resource.

those are standard fee's they get paid like Lawyers and are lawyers many times. nothing unusual about that.. those are nice business's to own though for sure.

Hi Samuel - I'm not a lawyer, so I'm not able to give legal advice, but I purchased a property off my parents so happy to share the approach I took.

Staying sharp with courses or classes not only helps you stay out of trouble but also shows you’re serious about being fair.Ask the Experts: When you're not sure what to do, talking to a lawyer who knows about real estate can really help calm your nerves and make sure you're doing everything right.Use Smart Tools: Think about using a service that checks tenants for you.

.: Has anyone else had a problem finding a lawyer to review and add a few points to the promissory agreement and deed of trust.  

I wish I could find a pro bono lawyer willing to take on Dutch and RAD Diversified REIT—not just to recover lost money (which seems impossible at this point), but to actually prosecute him for running a Ponzi scheme and put him behind bars.

This could save him about $30,000 in realtor fees if we use a transaction lawyer or realtor for just 1% of the sale price.Profit-Sharing Option: I’m thinking of offering him a share of future profits if I sell the property within a certain timeframe.