Is a “Receiver’s Sale” a Foreclosure Sale?
Earlier this year, the Nevada Supreme Court held in U.S. Bank Nat’l Assn. v. Palmilla Dev. Co. that under Nevada law, a “receiver’s sale” of real property…
Earlier this year, the Nevada Supreme Court held in U.S. Bank Nat’l Assn. v. Palmilla Dev. Co. that under Nevada law, a “receiver’s sale” of real property…
Most sophisticated real estate investors are wise enough to know that they should abide by the terms of their investment entity’s governing agreement — the partnership…
Claims seeking damages for broken real estate deals may be more common, but the remedy of rescission often provides the most bang for the buck. In…
Cases featuring “dual tracking” claims under California’s Homeowner Bill of Rights seem to be all the rage these days. My last post, Tender Not Required for…
Many claims based on flawed foreclosure sales never get out of the starting gates because the borrower fails to allege a pre-lawsuit “tender” of all amounts due on…
An action to quiet title in real property can be governed by various statutes of limitation, depending on what theory underlies the claim. Possibilities include the…
Many plaintiffs in wrongful foreclosure lawsuits attempt to rely, at least in part, on what the lender’s representative “told them” over the phone or in person.…
In most successful “wrongful foreclosure” cases (challenging an already-completed trustee’s sale), the debtor’s most obvious source of damages is the lost equity in the wrongfully sold…
In prior posts here and here, I highlighted the difficult position occupied by guarantors of real estate secured loans. In short, while California law extends very strong anti-deficiency…
In an earlier series of posts, I flagged several mistakes frequently made by real estate LLCs. One of those mistakes is ignoring member rights and duties. That…