Real property is often a business owner’s or investor’s single largest transaction. We guide small business owners, entrepreneurs, and investors centralized in Southern California, with clients throughout the state, through the purchase, sale, and structuring of residential and commercial real estate — protecting your interests from contract to closing.
We work with clients on both sides of a residential or commercial real estate deal.
Individuals and entities acquiring, holding, or disposing of residential or commercial investment property.
Entrepreneurs purchasing a location for their business, or selling property as part of a larger business transaction.
Parties structuring land and property acquisitions tied to a development or construction project.
Our real estate practice covers transactions and counseling for residential and commercial property, including:
Drafting, reviewing, and negotiating agreements for residential and commercial property, including contingencies, financing terms, and closing conditions.
Reviewing preliminary title reports and resolving liens, encumbrances, and other clouds on title before closing.
Structuring acquisitions, dispositions, and like-kind exchanges to meet an investor’s timeline and ownership objectives.
Evaluating seller disclosures, inspection reports, and property condition issues before a deal closes.
Resolving access rights, shared driveways, encroachments, and boundary line agreements that arise during a transaction.
Structuring property acquisitions tied to a construction or development project, coordinated with our Construction Law practice.
Yes. We represent business owners and investors buying, selling, and structuring deals involving both residential and commercial property, including investment and owner-occupied purchases.
Key terms include financing and inspection contingencies, the closing timeline, what happens if a contingency isn’t met, and who bears the risk if the property is damaged before closing. A short review before signing can prevent a costly dispute later.
Due diligence is the period when a buyer investigates the property — reviewing title, inspections, disclosures, and any leases or permits — before the deal becomes final. Timelines vary with the property and financing, but a straightforward transaction is often several weeks.
This page provides general information, not legal or tax advice for any particular transaction. Structure, timing, and requirements vary with the facts of each deal. Contact us to discuss your circumstances.
