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Buying or Selling a House: Why Choose an Attorney?
If you are buying or selling a house in Annapolis, you can bypass standard realtor commission fees and handle the entire transaction directly through Oliveri & Larsen. Trust our full-service legal team experienced in real estate law to manage every aspect of your real estate transfer, from drafting the initial contract to the final closing.…
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Did You Know You Don’t Need a Realtor to Buy or Sell a Home?
In Maryland, there’s no legal requirement to use a real estate agent when buying or selling a home. While agents can offer convenience and market expertise, many buyers and sellers are opting to manage transactions on their own—or with limited professional help—to save money and stay in control. Whether you’re selling a property yourself or…
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Did You Know You Don’t Need a Realtor to Buy or Sell a House?
Hiring a realtor is not legally required when buying or selling a house in Maryland. While realtors offer valuable services, with the right preparation and legal support, you may be able to handle the process on your own. By working with a trusted title company like Oliveri & Larsen’s First Colonial Title & Escrow, you…
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What Is a Property Lien?
Property liens are legal claims against a property that serves as security for a debt or obligation. If the property owner fails to satisfy the debt, the lienholder may have the right to enforce the lien, often through the sale of the property. Understanding property liens is essential for both property owners and potential buyers…
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What Is Breach of Contract in Real Estate Litigation?
In real estate, contracts are the backbone of most transactions. Whether you are buying, selling, leasing, or developing property, a contract ensures that all parties know their rights, responsibilities, and obligations. However, when one party does not uphold their end of the agreement, it may result in a breach of contract. Understanding what constitutes a…
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Appeals Court Upholds Buyer’s Right to Cancel Purchase Agreements
In a recent case in the Florida Court of Appeals, it was determined that a buyer has the right to cancel a purchase agreement on a condominium if the seller does not deliver documents provided by the Florida Condominium Act (FCA), including past the scheduled closing date. This scenario mirrors what might occur in Maryland.…