by Nate Gilbert | Jul 20, 2022 | Real Estate
Commonly, children will have powers of attorney for their parents when they get older and may need assistance with financial transactions. If a child holds power of attorney for their mother and/or father, they may represent them in a real estate transaction....
by Nate Gilbert | Jun 30, 2021 | Real Estate
Easements give specific rights to do certain things on the property of another person—the rights granted by the easement are generally set out in the written easement. Easements can be a touchy area of real estate law. If you own property, there is a high likelihood...
by Nate Gilbert | Jun 17, 2021 | Real Estate
No- A deed in Texas does not have to be recorded for the transfer of the property to be effective. It will always be the advice of your attorney to record the deed for the property for a whole host of reasons, but if somewhere along the lines a deed was not recorded,...
by Nate Gilbert | Jun 9, 2021 | Real Estate
Under the Texas Property Code, Chapter 12, Lis Pendens is a notice that a person may file with the County Court where a property is located in order to assert their claim to all or part of the title to that property. Essentially, it is a notice that there is some...
by Nate Gilbert | Jun 9, 2021 | Real Estate
The short answer is, no. You personally, as the seller or the buyer, are not required to have an attorney at closing in a property transaction. There are, however, several reasons you should absolutely consider hiring an attorney even before you begin to look at...
