real estate law in Florida

Under Florida law, different forms of joint ownership permit multiple individuals to own one property with certain legal conditions. Tenancy in common and joint tenancy with rights of survivorship are examples of property co-ownership in…

It is fundamental that individuals looking for properties to purchase examine the land’s title to identify whether there are undetected issues affecting it. If a property owner wants to ensure the title is free of…

A quiet title action happens when the new owner of a Florida property files a lawsuit in court to invalidate all ownership rights of any third party who previously had an interest in the property….

Joint ownership of property has several burdens involved, such as taxes, mortgage payments, maintenance, repairs, and improvements. Florida law permits that one of the owners of a jointly owned property files a lawsuit to force…

Boundary disputes may result in complex and stressful situations. If you are involved in a boundary dispute, you must understand the nature of the dispute and the reason that led to the current situation.  In…

Florida law permits different types of co-ownership, such as tenancy in common, joint tenancy, and tenancy by the entirety. Depending on the circumstances of the case, one of the co-owners can force a sale of…

Florida law permits one of the co-owners of a property to file an action for partition if they cannot agree on the asset’s use or management. In such cases, any of the partial owners have…

There are different types of co-ownership in Florida, such as tenancy in common, joint ownership, and tenancy by the entirety. If the co-owners of a property cannot agree on how it should be used or…