When people discover problems with a home they bought, they often want to know if they can sue the seller for failing to disclose the problems.

Many real estate disputes involve easements. These disputes can often involve the location of an easement, the scope and purpose of an easement, and even whether an easement exists at all.

The possibility of disputes arising can be eliminated or greatly reduced by doing a few simple things. These tips apply equally to both commercial and residential property.

Typical boundary line issues include disputes about where exactly the boundary line is between two pieces of property and whether one owner is encroaching onto a neighbor’s property in some way.

Washington law requires a person selling real estate to fill out what is commonly called the “Seller Disclosure Statement” and provide that statement to the buyer. The form requires the seller to answer questions on various topics such as defects in water sources and systems, sewer or septic systems, structural issues, electrical and heating systems,…

With the passage of I-502 and the development of a regulatory framework for legalized growing and retail sale of marijuana in Washington…

Every homeowner should review this guide before hiring a contractor to help avoid disputes with a contractor.

Being a secured lender is generally highly preferred to being an unsecured lender because rights in property increase the likelihood of collectability.

For the purpose of attempting to limit liability, it is often recommended that investors hold title to real estate in a separate legal entity, such as a limited liability company.

FHA requires a residential landlord to make “reasonable accommodation” in rules, policies, practices, or services, “where such accommodations may be necessary to afford a person with a disability the equal opportunity to use and enjoy a dwelling.”