Josh Crowfoot, J.D., LL.M.
Managing Attorney & Real Estate Broker
Licensed in TN, GA, SC
LL.M. Real Property Development
About Josh
Josh Crowfoot is the Managing Attorney of Crowfoot Law Firm. The firm aims to provide first-class service, thoughtful legal advice, and timely communication with its clients and agents.
With a unique background in real estate development and brokerage, Josh understands the deal from all sides—not just the legal one. He holds an LL.M. in Real Property Development from the University of Miami, giving him specialized expertise in complex transactions and development matters.
Whether representing a first-time homebuyer or a commercial developer, Josh is dedicated to being accessible and ensuring every client feels prioritized.
Education
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University of Miami School of LawLL.M. in Real Property Development, 2015
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Charleston School of LawJ.D., cum laude, 2012
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Dartmouth CollegeA.B., 2001
Admissions
- State of Georgia
- State of Tennessee
- State of South Carolina
- Also licensed as a Real Estate Broker in GA, TN, and SC.
Memberships
- American Bar Association, Real Property Trust & Estate Section
- Tennessee Bar Association
- Georgia Bar Association
- South Carolina Bar Association
- Chattanooga Bar Association
- National Association of Realtors
- Tennessee Realtors
- Georgia Realtors
- Greater Chattanooga Association of Realtors
- Charleston County Bar Association
Awards, Positions, and Publications
Awards
Real Property Fellow (2016–2018)
RPTE Section of American Bar Association
RPTE Section of American Bar Association
Positions
- Real Property Council, RPTE Section of American Bar Association
- Vice Chair, Industrial Leasing
- Chair, Young Lawyer's Network, RPTE Section of American Bar Association
- Acquisitions Editor, Real Property Publications, RPTE Section of American Bar Association
- Vice Chair, Fellows Program, RPTE Section of American Bar Association
Publications
- Note, “Dropping the Hammer: Why the South Carolina Supreme Court’s Decision in Matrix Financial Services Corp. v. Frazer Harms Refinancing Lenders and Consumers,” Charleston Law Review (Summer 2011)
- Note, “‘Seller Beware!’: Making Necessary Revisions to the South Carolina Seller Disclosure Statement and South Carolina Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act,” Charleston Law Review (Summer 2012)
