|
Real Estate Transactions
We have an active real estate practice involving nearly every aspect of
the industry. We have been helping clients buy, sell, finance, and refinance
real estate for decades. We handle commercial and residential real estate
matters, both large and small. We have assisted clients with a wide variety
of real estate transactions, from routine residential purchases or sales
to sophisticated transactions involving large scale leases, and multiple
dwellings.
In addition, Rosen Livingston & Cholst LLP attorneys have represented borrowers
and lending institutions in commercial and residential mortgage refinances.
We can also expertly assist you with residential and commercial leases,
and license or telecommunication agreements related to your real property.
Our clients include private real estate operating companies, developers,
joint ventures and managers of corporate and residential real estate.
Real Estate Litigation
In addition to our real estate transactions department, Rosen Livingston & Cholst LLP
also has an active real estate litigation practice staffed by attorneys
with extensive real estate litigation experience. We have represented
our clients in lawsuits involving breach of real estate contracts, claims
for specific performance, title issues, partition actions, broker’s
fees, and disputes between real estate partners. In addition, we regularly
represent creditors in foreclosure actions and bankruptcy proceedings.
Landlord-Tenant
Our real estate litigation practice also includes representation of cooperative
corporations and condominiums, as well as individual landlords and tenants
in:
- commercial and residential summary proceedings
- commercial litigation
- actions in ejectment
- “Yellowstone” injunction actions
- brokerage disputes
We are also well versed in the rent regulation laws of the City and State
of New York, and regularly appear before numerous administrative agencies,
including the New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal
(“DHCR”), the New York City Department of Buildings (“DOB”),
the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (“DHPD”),
and the New York City Loft Board.
|