NYC Real Estate Lawyer

NYC Real Estate Attorney

PPID provides expert guidance and representation for commercial or residential Real Estate transactions.

With a wealth of experience and an unwavering focus on the finer points, we help ensure your Real Estate journey is smooth and successful.

• • Commercial & Residential Transactions
  • Condo & Coop Transactions
  • Commercial & Office Lease Agreements
  • Business Acquisition & Investments

• Management Agreements

• Co-Ownerships
• Joint Ventures
• Prenuptial Agreements
• Employment Contracts
• Trust Agreements

New York City Commercial Real Estate Attorney

PPID’s NYC Real Estate attorneys have decades of experience representing both buyers and sellers in commercial transactions. We can advise you throughout the process, from the initial letter of intent to the final contract of sale.

We handle all aspects of purchasing, leasing, selling and owning commercial real estate in New York. Our experience includes:

• Landlord representation — We provide counsel from the earliest stages of development to ensure smooth transactions and establish uniform leasing practices.
• Tenant representation — We can review your lease to ensure that it covers everything you expect from the landlord and the property.
• Commercial development — An attorney with experience in commercial real estate can help draft and review the construction contracts and negotiate with anchor tenants.

Residential Landlords, Tenants, Buyers, and Sellers

In the volatile world of New York City residential real estate, circumstances can change fast. Buying your first home or negotiating with tenants can be a challenging process. PPID represents people on either side of real estate transactions and protects them from mistakes and malfeasance.

A host of issues may arise while buying, selling or renting a home, including:

• Eviction — When tenants don’t pay or have otherwise violated the lease agreement, the owner has the right to evict them. This requires giving notice to the tenants and, if necessary, going to court to have the eviction enforced.
• Security deposits — Disputes over security deposits and who is responsible for repairing damage can be issues for both tenants and owners. A landlord has 45 days to return a deposit and is allowed to charge tenants only for excessive wear or damage.
• For sale by owner — Some homeowners choose to sell property themselves instead of going through a broker or agent. This can save thousands of dollars in fees. But both the buyer and the seller may be at risk of violating residential real estate laws if they fail to have a knowledgeable New York City real estate lawyer review the contract.

Contact us today to schedule a consultation.

Fred A. De cicco

Partner

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Susan Oh, Esq.

Partner

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