Real Estate Contracts in New Jersey
Learn how New Jersey real estate contracts work—from attorney review to deposits, contingencies, and closing costs. Legal tips for buyers and sellers included.
Real Estate
Real Estate Deposits in New Jersey: Legal Insights
Deposits in New Jersey real estate contracts show a buyer’s good faith and balance risk between the parties. They are negotiable, refundable under certain conditions, and influenced by market leverage and contract terms.
Understanding the Inspection Contingency in Real Estate Contracts
A real estate “inspection contingency” is the right of a buyer to inspect the property for defects, and to re-negotiate financial credits or seller repairs.
Utility and Insurance Responsibilities in New Jersey Lease
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.
Mastering the Notice to Cease in New Jersey
Explore New Jersey property management essentials with our blog on the “Notice to Cease,” a key legal tool for addressing lease violations.
Structuring Residential Lease Renewal Provisions: A Guide for Real Estate Professionals
Explore essential tips for structuring lease renewals in New Jersey to ensure legal compliance and streamline your real estate operations.
Mastering Successor and Assigns Lease Provisions
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.
Navigating New Jersey Lease Safety: Alarms and Liability
Explore tailored lease provisions for smoke & carbon monoxide alarms in New Jersey rental properties to ensure safety and reduce liability.
Mastering Renewal Options in New Jersey: A Landlord’s Guide
Explore lease option renewal for property management in New Jersey, ensuring legal accuracy and mutual benefits for landlords and tenants.
How to Transfer a Mortgaged Property to an LLC in New Jersey
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.