
Florida Real Estate Law
Your Property, Fully Covered
Whether you are buying, selling, or defending what you already own, our firm handles every stage of the matter in-house – contract drafting and negotiation, title search and examination, title insurance, closing coordination, and post-closing recording.
That same experience carries into litigation. When a dispute arises over title, occupancy, boundaries, or co-ownership, we are prepared to pursue it in court, and to tell you honestly at the outset whether the claim is worth the cost of pursuing.
Maylene Abad has practiced Florida real estate law for over 30 years and has been a licensed broker associate for more than 25. Clients get both the legal analysis and the market perspective – how a title defect actually affects value, what a delayed closing really costs, and where a deal is likely to break down before it does.
Residential and Commercial Property Matters
Purchase & Sale Transactions
Title Services & Closing
Title & Ownership Disputes
Possession & Co-Ownership Actions
Why Clients Come Back
In-House Title Work
Attorney and Broker Perspective
Mediation Before Litigation
Frequently Asked Questions
Florida does not require one, but the closing agent works for the transaction, not for you. An attorney reviews the contract before you are bound by it, examines the title for defects, and handles problems – liens, boundary discrepancies, probate issues in the chain of title – before they become your problem after closing.
It traces the recorded ownership history of the property to confirm the seller can legally convey clear title, and it surfaces anything attached to the property: mortgages, liens, judgments, easements, unpaid taxes, and open permits. Title insurance then protects against defects the search could not reveal.
A court proceeding used to resolve competing or unclear claims to ownership and establish clear title in the rightful owner. It is commonly needed after tax deed sales, inherited property with an incomplete chain of title, or a defective or fraudulent deed.
Often, yes. When co-owners – frequently siblings who inherited property together – cannot agree on whether to sell, Florida law allows any owner to file a partition action asking the court to divide or sell the property and distribute proceeds. We handle both sides of these cases.
