New York Real Estate and estate planning
Real estate in New York is anything but one-size-fits-all. In the city, transactions often involve co-ops or condos with added layers of review boards, managing agents, and unique ownership structures. On Long Island, while transactions may look more traditional, local laws, zoning, and title issues can still present surprises. Whether you’re buying, selling, leasing, or renovating, it’s essential to understand how real estate deals work in this region — and where legal issues tend to arise. This guide breaks down the key processes and legal considerations to help you make informed decisions, avoid common pitfalls, and move forward with confidence.
Whether you're buying or selling, co-op and condo deals in New York involve more than just price negotiations — they require legal, financial, and procedural coordination from start to finish.
For Buyers:
For Sellers:
We work closely with brokers, lenders, and managing agents to make sure your deal stays on track and you stay informed every step of the way.
We draft, review, and negotiate leases that protect your rights, minimize future disputes, and reflect the realities of New York real estate.
Residential Leases:
Commercial Leases:
Whether it’s a short-term rental or a multi-year commercial lease, we make sure your interests are protected.
Construction and renovation projects require more than a handshake. We help property owners and developers put clear, enforceable terms in writing:
A solid agreement sets expectations, limits risk, and gives you a roadmap for resolving disputes before they escalate.
If your construction project affects an adjoining property, you’ll likely need a legal agreement to access or protect that space.
We represent both:
Property Owners Seeking Access:
Adjacent Property Owners:
These agreements are key to keeping projects moving while avoiding unnecessary conflict.