The federal government says that people in Texas and other places in the United States can have up to 10 mortgages. Furthermore, some types of property do not count against that total, including commercial real estate, apartment complexes with more than four units,...
Real Estate Law
Points about real estate investing
On Behalf of Blazier, Christensen, Browder & Virr, P.C. | Oct 11, 2022 | Real Estate Law
Real estate investing involves following the basic strategy of buying low and selling high. Someone who purchases a house for a specific amount of money would see their net worth rise if the house’s value rises. Of course, a degree of speculation exists. Texas real...
How does real estate work in the metaverse?
On Behalf of Blazier, Christensen, Browder & Virr, P.C. | Jul 5, 2022 | Real Estate Law
Everyone knows how crazy the real estate market is in Texas right now. The idea of buying up real estate in a digital space – known as the metaverse – might seem equally so, but it’s a reality. What is the metaverse? The metaverse is the broad term used to describe...
Know your real estate bundle of rights
On Behalf of Blazier, Christensen, Browder & Virr, P.C. | May 4, 2022 | Real Estate Law
Buying real estate in Texas is an exciting prospect. This is your chance to be a landowner and make a great deal of profit. Of course, there are plenty of details that you need to keep in mind. One of them will be knowing your rights as the owner of property. It's...
What to expect at a real estate closing
On Behalf of Blazier, Christensen, Browder & Virr, P.C. | Feb 24, 2022 | Real Estate Law
Are you getting ready to close on a home in Texas? There are a few key details that you will need to watch out for as you seal your final purchase of a new home. You need to be sure that every area of the deal you have signed is in place. Here is what you can expect...
What to know before you invest in real estate
On Behalf of Blazier, Christensen, Browder & Virr, P.C. | Feb 24, 2022 | Real Estate Law
Are you planning to invest in commercial real estate in Texas? This can be a lucrative but also complex affair. The key to success will be to know in advance what your goals are. You can then plan out how you intend to meet them by keeping a number of factors in mind....
Are you thinking of commercial properties?
On Behalf of Blazier, Christensen, Browder & Virr, P.C. | Nov 10, 2021 | Real Estate Law
Commercial real estate, or CRE, is a long-term investment option that many people find lucrative. If you're thinking about buying CRE for the first time, there are a few strategies that you'll want to keep in mind. Commercial real estate proves to be a fairly stable...
What to know about closing on a home purchase
On Behalf of Blazier, Christensen, Browder & Virr, P.C. | Sep 7, 2021 | Real Estate Law
As a general rule when closing on a home purchase, you'll become the new owner of a Texas home 30 to 60 days after your offer is accepted. In the meantime, you'll need to go through a series of steps before the transaction can be officially completed. Take a closer...
Can you ask a home seller to make repairs?
On Behalf of Blazier, Christensen, Browder & Virr, P.C. | May 28, 2021 | Real Estate Law
Before you buy a house in Texas, you'll hire an inspector to check for major defects. Once you get the report, you might be able to ask the seller to make repairs before you move in. The seller isn't legally obligated to make repairs, but they might agree or offer you...
Can you sue a seller for failure to disclose?
On Behalf of Blazier, Christensen, Browder & Virr, P.C. | Feb 16, 2021 | Real Estate Law
When you start shopping for a house in Texas, the law requires sellers to disclose information about the house's history, flaws and defects. This could include mold in the ceiling, leaky plumbing or drug activity in the home. If your seller isn't 100% truthful about...