Legal Articles, Construction

[UPDATE] "Understanding the Types of Property Ownership in Las Vegas" by Las Vegas Real Estate Attorneys

Ownership of property in Las Vegas can take different forms. Each form specifies the owners right to the property and how it will be treated upon the death of an owner.

Las Vegas Anti-Deficiency Laws

When a property owner defaults on his or her mortgage, the mortgage lender will typically foreclose on the property. This means, take it away from the property owner and make some attempt to resell it at what is known as a “trustee sale.”

Understanding the requirements to follow when dealing with timeshares

There are specific requirements that must be followed for business transactions involving timeshares.

Understanding Property Line and Fence Laws

Property lines are often legally defined by deeds, surveys, or property maps that can be found in a property's records.

Homestead Laws in Las Vegas Explained by a Real Estate Attorney

Homestead Laws have long been a crucial aspect of property ownership and protection.

Real Estate Attorney Discusses Squatter's Rights in Las Vegas

Squatter's rights, also known as adverse possession, is a legal principle that allows individuals to gain ownership of land or property through continuous possession and claim of ownership for an extended period.

Real Estate Attorney Sheds Light on Las Vegas Property Line and Fence Laws

In Las Vegas, property lines and fence laws can be important aspects of real estate ownership and boundary disputes. While I can give you an overview, it's best to consult with a real estate attorney for precise legal advice.

Water Rights in Las Vegas

Las Vegas’s water rights laws serve the people of Las Vegas by managing water resources in a fair and equitable manner.

Las Vegas Residential Disclosure Requirements for Sellers

To mitigate risks, buyers of foreclosed properties to conduct a thorough title search and, in many cases, obtain title insurance. Title insurance can protect the buyer against financial loss due to covered title defects. Consulting with a real estate attorney during the due diligence process is also advisable

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