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.
Looking to “sell my house without a realtor in New Jersey”? This blog details the process of how to do a for sale by owner in New Jersey with no agent fees.
Landlords in New Jersey often need to access and show tenant occupied property. Learn about rights to show during the a purchase and sale of a rental property.
Learn the New Jersey law on the purpose and various types of easement, how easements are created and terminated, and the penalties for violating an easement.
Deeds are defined by the grantor’s promises and guarantees. Learn about each type of deed in New Jersey: bargain and sale, quitclaim, warranty, and more.
New Jersey law provides requirements for valid and enforceable deeds. Learn about the New Jersey Recording Act and Statute of Frauds in this guide.
Real estate ownership in New Jersey takes many forms, and can change depending on the number of owners and percentage share, restrictions, and relationships.
On June 22, 2020, the court in Golden Apple Holdings, LLC v. Estate of Caridad Perez applied the “functional tenant” doctrine to reverse a warrant of removal.