Real Estate LitigationFrom boundary line disputes to foreclosure defense, the attorneys at Drewes Law identify creative and customized solutions to our clients' residential and commercial real estate problems.
Specific areas of disputes that often lead to real estate litigation include the following:
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Whether it's figuring out rights under a contract for deed, figuring out a boundary line dispute, or clearing up title defects before a residential real estate closing, Drewes Law has you covered. Drewes Law helps numerous homeowners understand and enforce their home loan modification rights under the 2013 Homeowner's Bill of Rights, which dramatically changed the landscape of mortgage loan modifications in Minnesota.
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Real Estate TransactionsOne of the biggest transactions a consumer will make in their life is purchasing or selling their home; it can be a very complex and confusing process if you do it alone, Drewes Law can assist. From an initial title search to inspections to the closing, Drewes Law works along side clients with either selling or purchasing a home. We make sure that all of the paperwork and the transaction is done rightfully, accurate, and legally, for a marginal price compared to a realtor. Our team off loads the stress of these transactions, and makes sure the client's best interests are in mind.
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FCRA / FDCPA Litigation
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Combined with our experience in creditor reporting litigation and our thorough knowledge of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) and the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA).
Our practice of credit reporting litigation involves educating our clients on the importance of an accurate credit rating. On their behalf, we coordinate with credit repair companies to hold credit bureaus accountable for their failure to act and adhere to federal law. Following a foreclosure or short-sale, Drewes Law helps clients check to be sure credit bureaus are reporting the effect of the event accurately. Erroneous credit reporting is too frequent and inexcusable. For more information on your FDCPA and FCRA rights, click here. |
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