The steps involved in a typical commercial closing include conducting due diligence, negotiating and finalizing contracts, obtaining financing, resolving any outstanding issues, and completing the transfer of ownership through the execution of legal documents and payment of funds.

Yes, purchasing a mixed-use commercial property involves unique challenges and considerations, such as zoning restrictions, tenant agreements, and maintenance responsibilities. Our firm has the expertise to navigate these complexities and ensure a successful closing for our clients.

Our firm conducts a thorough review of land records and performs a detailed title search to identify any existing easements that may affect our clients’ ownership rights. We provide clear guidance on how these easements may impact the property and advise on potential courses of action.

Yes, we provide comprehensive legal assistance in drafting commercial lease agreements as part of the closing process, ensuring that our clients’ interests are protected and that the terms of the lease are fair and enforceable.

In the event of a dispute during a commercial closing, our firm employs various dispute resolution techniques, including negotiation, mediation and litigation, if necessary, to achieve a favorable outcome for our clients.

Yes, we specialize in drafting and reviewing commercial purchase and sale agreements to protect our clients’ interests and ensure that their rights are fully represented in the transaction.

Our firm conducts a comprehensive title search to identify any outstanding liens or encumbrances on the property. We work diligently to ensure that all liens are cleared before closing, giving our clients peace of mind knowing that they are acquiring clear title to the property.

A survey is essential in a commercial closing to identify the boundaries of the property, any encroachments, easements, or other restrictions that may affect ownership rights. It helps ensure that the buyer is aware of the property’s physical characteristics before completing the transaction.

Common pitfalls to avoid during a commercial closing include overlooking important contractual terms, failing to conduct thorough due diligence, and not anticipating potential legal or financial issues that may arise.

Yes, environmental considerations are crucial in commercial transactions to identify any potential contamination or liabilities associated with the property.