When you sign a contract for the purchase or sale of residential real estate, you will typically have 5 days to review the contract with your attorney in order for your attorney to modify its terms. Check out our previous article, Attorney Modification of Residential Real Estate Contracts, for more on this topic. In this article, we will discuss the top 5 things you should be on the look out for when reviewing the contract with your real estate attorney.
In this article, we explain the Illinois eviction process and how to evict a tenant in Illinois. We explain how to serve an eviction notice upon a tenant, how to file a complaint for eviction and serve it upon a tenant, and what to do if a tenant fails to vacate the property after an eviction order. We also answer the questions "what notice is required to evict a tenant in Illinois?" and "what happens at an eviction hearing in Illinois?"
The purpose of this article is to discuss common disputes between condominium owners and condominium associations, condominium boards, and individual members of condominium boards in Illinois. We will provide an overview of the primary sources of litigation between condominium owners and condominium associations, as well as an explanation of how such litigation is typically handled according to Illinois law.
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In this article, we discuss Iowa home repair fraud and answer the following questions: What Are Some Warnings Signs of Fraudulent Contractors In Iowa?, How Can I Protect Myself From Fraudulent Contractors In Iowa?, How Do I Get Out Of A Home Repair Contract In Iowa?, and What Should I Do If I’ve Been The Victim Of Home Repair Fraud In Iowa?
One of the most common price structures is for the owner to pay the contractor the cost of work plus the contractor’s fee. Often, in a “cost-plus-fee” contract, the contractor’s fee is calculated as a certain percentage of the actual costs associated with the work, including labor, materials, storage, and transportation. A common way to mitigate the owner’s risk and provide a level of certainty as to the cost of the project is for the contractor to set a guaranteed maximum price.
The purpose of this article is to briefly point out six things to look for in a fair commercial lease:
When you sell or purchase a home, your realtor will usually present you with a widely used form contract. The realtor will have the ability to customize that form to fit your needs. The contract will typically provide that each party's attorney will have 5 business days to approve the contract, reject the contract; or negotiate modifications to the contract.
In this article, we’ll discuss what a real estate attorney does for the buyers and sellers, whether a real estate attorney is required in Illinois, and some specific reasons why having a real estate attorney in Illinois will save you a lot of potential headaches.Buying or selling a home can be an exciting and infuriating process. All the negotiations, contracts, inspections, and legal hurdles can leave a person emotionally exhausted.
Our team of friendly professionals are standing by to take your call now at (630)324-6666.
One of the most common price structures is for the owner to pay the contractor the cost of work plus the contractor’s fee. Often, in a “cost-plus-fee” contract, the contractor’s fee is calculated as a certain percentage of the actual costs associated with the work, including labor, materials, storage, and transportation. A common way to mitigate the owner’s risk and provide a level of certainty as to the cost of the project is for the contractor to set a guaranteed maximum price.
The purpose of this article is to briefly point out six things to look for in a fair commercial lease:
When you sell or purchase a home, your realtor will usually present you with a widely used form contract. The realtor will have the ability to customize that form to fit your needs. The contract will typically provide that each party's attorney will have 5 business days to approve the contract, reject the contract; or negotiate modifications to the contract.
One of the most common price structures is for the owner to pay the contractor the cost of work plus the contractor’s fee. Often, in a “cost-plus-fee” contract, the contractor’s fee is calculated as a certain percentage of the actual costs associated with the work, including labor, materials, storage, and transportation. A common way to mitigate the owner’s risk and provide a level of certainty as to the cost of the project is for the contractor to set a guaranteed maximum price.
The purpose of this article is to briefly point out six things to look for in a fair commercial lease:
When you sell or purchase a home, your realtor will usually present you with a widely used form contract. The realtor will have the ability to customize that form to fit your needs. The contract will typically provide that each party's attorney will have 5 business days to approve the contract, reject the contract; or negotiate modifications to the contract.
Make a consultation reservation online using our online scheduling tool.
Our team of friendly professionals are standing by to take your call now at (630)324-6666.
