Real estate disputes are among the most frustrating. Real estate is expensive, so you can’t help but worry about recovering your investment when a dispute arises.
However, while it might seem like the conflict is impossible to resolve, you have legal options.
Our attorneys can handle your real estate dispute. We can begin with alternative conflict resolution, such as negotiation or arbitration. However, our attorneys will
be fully prepared to escalate the case to trial if needed. We can litigate the case in front of a judge and jury to help you resolve the dispute and recover damages.
Common Real Estate Disputes
Christopher Kyle and Partners represents clients dealing with an assortment of real estate disputes. These disputes are often related to:
- Landlord/tenant issues
- Ownership disputes
- Fraud
- Breach of contract
- Boundary line disputes
- Tree disputes
- Partition suits
This is far from an exhaustive list of our areas of focus. Contact us to learn more about our real estate dispute services.
Real Estate Fraud
Real estate fraud is surprisingly common in Virginia. Far too many sellers willfully misrepresent property. Then, the buyer doesn’t realize that something is amiss until months
down the road. Other times, someone might sell property that they don’t actually own. As shocking as this sounds, these transactions can go through. Then, the purchaser doesn’t
have a legal right to the property.
These are just two examples of real estate fraud. Fraudsters constantly come up with new ways to defraud buyers. Fortunately, Virginia does not take real estate fraud lightly.
The perpetrator can face criminal and civil charges. Our real estate dispute attorneys can handle your civil claim. You might be eligible to collect punitive
and compensatory damages as a result of real estate fraud.
Real Estate Contract Disputes
Our real estate dispute attorneys often handle breach of contract disputes. Real estate transactions begin with a written contract. Both parties must adhere to
the terms of the contract. If one party fails to do so, he or she is in breach of contract. You can then file a legal claim for compensation and equitable relief.
You do not have to show that the other party willfully or intentionally breached the contract. Instead, you just have to show that the defendant violated the contract, and you
suffered damages as a result. Christopher Kyle and Partners will investigate your case, gather evidence, and help you with your claim.
