Selling As Is in New Jersey – Disclosure Law
You can sell a house as is in New Jersey. The law establishes what has to be disclosed. Formal property condition disclosure statements are not always required.
You can sell a house as is in New Jersey. The law establishes what has to be disclosed. Formal property condition disclosure statements are not always required.
Attorney review in New Jersey is a three-business day period to consult an attorney before the contract is final. Learn how attorney review works in this guide.
A real estate attorney helps protect and understand your rights and obligations, although not required or needed by law when buying or selling in New Jersey.
Discover responses to frequently asked questions by real estate investors in New Jersey on purchase and sales, business formations, landlord, leases, and evictions.
Learn who pays for utilities and insurance in NJ rental properties, plus tips on maximizing cash flow and capital gains in single-family home investments.
Learn how to successfully appeal your property tax assessment in New Jersey and save thousands. Expert tips and legal help available from Earl White Law Firm.
Explore New Jersey property management essentials with our blog on the “Notice to Cease,” a key legal tool for addressing lease violations.
Explore essential tips for structuring lease renewals in New Jersey to ensure legal compliance and streamline your real estate operations.
Discover how successor and assigns provisions in leases protect your interests in New Jersey. Learn structuring tips and subscribe to our NJ Law Real Estate letter for updates.
Explore tailored lease provisions for smoke & carbon monoxide alarms in New Jersey rental properties to ensure safety and reduce liability.
Explore lease option renewal for property management in New Jersey, ensuring legal accuracy and mutual benefits for landlords and tenants.
Learn how to transfer a mortgaged property into an LLC in New Jersey to gain limited liability protection while complying with Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac guidelines.
Learn why New Jersey real estate investors should use an LLC to protect assets, ensure privacy, and gain flexibility. Discover the benefits in our latest video.