Real Estate Law With Dillon Miller Ahuja & Boss, LLP
Last updated on August 27, 2024
Real estate is a complex business. While it is historically one that can be quite profitable, it has a potential for instability. Working with a real estate attorney who possesses a strong understanding of California real estate law can help you secure your goals.
At Dillon Miller Ahuja & Boss, LLP, we’re real estate attorneys with extensive experience helping clients across Carlsbad and throughout California deal with all real estate law matters. Commercial real estate is our focus in this area of the law. We are skilled in transactions and litigation for commercial clients throughout the Greater San Diego area. We provide our business clients with a high level of attentiveness and care as they prepare to buy, sell or lease commercial properties.
Our Lawyers Will Listen To Your Commercial Real Estate Needs
One of the major aspects of securing the real estate law representation you need is finding a firm with attorneys who will listen to your primary concerns. As you are working toward a business-related real estate purchase-sale transaction or lease signing, our team will take the time to answer your questions and help you understand the most advantageous way forward.
We often receive questions from commercial real estate clients about such matters as:
- Property purchase and sale transactions
- Unlawful detainer or eviction lawsuits
- Land use regulation challenges and disputes
- A seller’s failure to disclose property defects
- Easement rights and other boundary issues
- Contractor lien claims
- Secured financing transactions
- Neighbor disputes involving adjacent commercial property owners
We provide the legal understanding you need to make an informed decision about your real estate matters. Additionally, David Boss, the chair of Dillon Miller Ahuja & Boss, LLP’s Title Insurance Coverage and Curative Practice Group, has actively represented national and state title insurers, underwritten title companies, developers, real estate owners and lenders in addressing issues that affect all aspects of ownership of, and lender interests in, real property. His industry-leading knowledge gives us a unique edge in the complex legal aspects related to title insurance.
Executing Your Plan For Your Commercial Real Estate Goals
The attorneys at Dillon Miller Ahuja & Boss, LLP, are committed to being the real estate law advocates you need to achieve your goals in commercial real estate transactions. In litigation as well as transactions, we will take strong actions to protect your rights and achieve your goals. We negotiate from a place of confidence and strength to secure the deal you need. When necessary, we fight to protect your best interests in court.
When it comes down to it, we take action to protect you and your priorities in commercial real estate transactions and litigation the way you deserve.
Frequently Asked Questions About Real Estate Law
Our Dillon Miller Ahuja & Boss, LLP, lawyers encourage our clients to ask questions during their free consultation. However, if you need your questions answered now, you may find them below:
What disclosures are required when selling a property in California?
When selling a property in California, sellers have to provide a written disclosure to buyers. This disclosure should detail all known material facts that could significantly impact the value of a property, such as toxic substances, deaths on the property and environmental hazards. Major issues that were not disclosed could lead to legal issues.
What is a title search, and why is it important?
A title search is the process of evaluating the history of a property’s legal ownership. This can include searching for deeds, tax liens, land records, court judgments and more. If a title search discovers questionable documents and issues, it could create some conflict during the selling or buying process. Going without a title search, however, may lead to larger issues.
What are the implications of Proposition 13 for property owners in California?
In 1978, California adopted Proposition 13, which limited property tax increases. However, a property’s value would be reassessed if it was sold or significantly renovated. As a result, the price of homes significantly increased, making it harder for new homebuyers to access the housing market.
What is the difference between a joint tenancy and a tenancy in common in California?
Two parties, such as married couples, who want to share ownership of a property will often seek joint tenancy. When two parties who are typically unrelated want to own a property, they may seek tenancy in common. However, a property through tenancy in common often means that a property is not shared equally.
Are there specific regulations for leasing commercial properties in California?
California strongly emphasizes tenant rights. However, property owners are permitted certain protections as well. The terms for leasing a commercial property should be outlined clearly in a lease. An attorney can discuss the parameters of commercial property leasing with tenants and owners.
Especially For Business Owners With Commercial Properties: Get A Free Consultation
Reach out to us for a free consultation to speak with one of our real estate lawyers. We will take the time to fully understand your goals and needs so we can work together to create a strategy that’s best for you. Call us at 888-657-1083 or send an email today