Blog: Business
Real Estate Sale Closings – Oklahoma Property Transactions
Looking for a real estate attorney who can close your transaction in Oklahoma? See our range of services and contact us today.
For Sale By Owner (FSBO) Real Estate Transactions in Oklahoma
Guide to FSBO real estate transactions in Oklahoma. Need help with a document review or contract drafting? Contact us today.
Partition – How to Force a Sale of Co-Owned Property in Oklahoma
What happens when co-owners of real estate no longer wish to co-own property in Oklahoma? Fortunately, Oklahoma statutes allow an owner of real estate, even if they only own a small percentage of the property, to force a sale of the co-owned property in court.
Estate Plans in Oklahoma – How to Avoid Probate
Creating an estate plan is essential to protect your assets and provide for your loved ones who survive you. Here’s a general guide to estate planning in Oklahoma.
Tax Sale Quiet Title
Tax sale quiet titles are shorter, faster, and usually cheaper quiet title lawsuits aimed at resolving possible issues from one event, a county treasurer auction, known as a tax sale.
Real Estate Due Diligence
All buyers of real estate should conduct sufficient due diligence because it is highly unlikely that a court will reverse or undo a real estate transaction once closed. Here are the different types of common due diligence, particularly in Oklahoma.
Quiet Title Actions in Oklahoma – Explained by Real Estate Attorney
An explanation of quiet title actions/lawsuits in Oklahoma, including reasons why one may be necessary, the different types, recovering attorney fees, and timing.
Oklahoma Mobile (Manufactured) Home Guide
Oklahoma mobile and manufactured home law is different than many other states and can be complex to navigate. Here is a guide to some of the biggest issues we see with these structures.
Selling a Mobile Home and Land in the Same Transaction
Mobile and manufactured homes are frequently sold together with the land on which the homes are placed. This type of transaction is allowed in Oklahoma, but parties should be careful that significant title and tax issues are not created.
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