Posts from October 2008.

Latest News & Developments in Commercial Real Estate Law

Since 2008, we have used our real estate law blog as a way to keep readers informed about the latest developments and news within commercial real estate law. Some of the topics we regularly address include court decisions on disputed commercial real estate transactions, limited liability company law and high-end residential real estate transactions. In addition to informing readers, we make it a priority to provide an in-depth analysis of the topics we discuss.

Read More

Although we put a lot of effort into ensuring that our real estate law blog is a consistent source of useful information, we want it be more than just a broadcast medium. That's why we encourage all of our readers to share their thoughts and opinions in the comments section. We've also designed our blog posts to be easily shareable through Twitter, LinkedIn, and Facebook, making it easy to start a discussion on one of those social media platforms. 

If you want to ensure that you never miss a new post from our real estate blog, you can use the RSS or email option on the left to sign up for updates whenever a new post is published. You may also want to follow Tom on Twitter @TDKearns where he tweets on commercial real estate and business law topics.

Ticor Title Insurance Company has turned title insurance on its head. Instead of viewing its product as helping a lender vet and insure deals, it is defending a claim made by a lender by turning the table and saying the lender shouldn't have made the loan in the first place. Unbelievable? You betcha. Now other title industry pundits are defending the actions (New York Law Journal 10/8/08 by Bagwell). Ticor's defense? While the deed in the chain of title was fraudulent (the prior owner was murdered) and Ticor did insure title, Countrywide should have known that fraud was possible since they ...

While walking into Riverside Church today for the convocation celebrating Trinity School’s 300th anniversary I was handed a flyer protesting Trinity’s proposed sale of the apartment building it owns next to its school. I am not supportive of the rent stabilization system that has survived in New York since it is not based on need. There are simply too many stories of actresses keeping pied-a-terres in New York and rent stabilized tenants with expensive summer homes. I am cognizant that the system helps many who could not otherwise afford housing. But the system has outlived both ...

Subscribe

Recent Posts

Contributors

Archives

Jump to Page

Necessary Cookies

Necessary cookies enable core functionality such as security, network management, and accessibility. You may disable these by changing your browser settings, but this may affect how the website functions.

Analytical Cookies

Analytical cookies help us improve our website by collecting and reporting information on its usage. We access and process information from these cookies at an aggregate level.