But since I previously did say "yes", could there be any legal repercussions for changing my mind?

I have a number of questions about how best to approach this from a legal and operational standpoint, including ownership structures, liability considerations, use agreements, and any zoning or permitting concerns that might arise.I welcome all thoughts, ideas, connections, etc, and have some specific questions around:1.

Some of the risk will be mitigated by proper legal structure.1.

As a real estate investor, developer and property manager here in South Carolina, I’ve had a front-row seat to how evictions play out—both when they’re handled legally and fairly, and when landlords cut corners and end up in costly legal trouble.

I want to know: What legal actions can I take to get the contractor to refund me the money?

I come here to ask a real estate attorney or lawyer for legal advice.

Big news if you own rentals in Florida:Beginning July 1, 2025, the law (Florida Statutes § 83.50) now allows landlords to email legal notices.The catch: - You and your tenant must agree in writing in the lease. - The email address must be clearly listed.Why this matters: - No more printing, mailing, or taping to the door - Faster, trackable communication - Easier to prove delivery in courtIf your lease doesn’t have that clause, this won’t apply.

Hello All! Hate to start my bigger pockets journey like this but I really need help asap. I purchased a home at Trustee Sale last week, was excited and then found out the owners attorney filed for Chapter 11 BK right ...

I am seeking legal advice regarding significant issues caused by negligent and substandard work performed by a general contractor (GC) on a single-family home I purchased last year.

That could get you into a heck of a lot of legal trouble.