Subdivision by Condemnation?
Does a condemnation proceeding resulting in the physical separation of property into separate parts accomplish a “division” of property within the meaning of California’s Subdivision Map…
Does a condemnation proceeding resulting in the physical separation of property into separate parts accomplish a “division” of property within the meaning of California’s Subdivision Map…
In my last post, I mentioned that the California Supreme Court would soon be deciding an important case — Coker v. JP Morgan Chase Bank — involving an anti-deficiency based…
I’m excited to share that I’ve co-authored an article (with my partner Chuck Hansen) that was published in the most recent edition of the California Real Property…
Let’s say you own private property including a roadway that connects to public streets on either end. The public has, for a couple of decades, used your…
Judicial foreclosure is uncommon in California. In most cases, lenders will pursue nonjudicial foreclosure (aka “trustee’s sales”), which are simple, quick, and efficient. But when a…
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…