From purchase agreements to title disputes and HOA matters, we protect what is often your largest investment with experienced Nevada counsel.
Whether you're closing a deal, defending your home, or pursuing a claim — we've handled it.
Contract review, contingency strategy, and closing protection on residential deals.
Leases, purchases, and disputes involving income property and development sites.
Defending against improper fines, selective enforcement, and unreasonable rule changes.
Quiet title actions, easements, encroachments, and prescriptive rights.
Mechanic's liens, defect claims, and contractor breach litigation.
Nevada-compliant evictions, lease disputes, and habitability defenses.
Drafting, reviewing, and negotiating residential and commercial contracts.
Resolving competing claims, clouded titles, and boundary disagreements.
Defending homeowners and advising boards on covenants, fines, and enforcement.
Surveys, encroachments, prescriptive rights, and access disputes.
Defect claims, and breach of contract litigation.
Direct attorney access — never passed to a paralegal at any stage of the deal or dispute.
Cases argued through the NV Court of Appeals, Nevada Supreme Court, and the Ninth Circuit.
Real estate runs on deadlines. We respect contingency windows, recording dates, and statutory clocks.
Every clause is read by an attorney who knows how it plays out in court when something goes wrong.
We negotiate hard, but we file when the other side won't move. Most opponents know the difference.
Clark and Washoe County recorders, courts, and HOAs — we know how each one operates.
Nevada does not require an attorney for residential transactions, but legal review is invaluable for unusual contingencies, seller financing, off-market deals, or any transaction involving substantial value or risk.
A quiet title action is a lawsuit asking the court to definitively establish ownership and clear competing claims, liens, or clouds on title. It produces a recorded judgment that future buyers and lenders can rely on.
Yes. Nevada law (NRS Chapter 116) gives homeowners specific procedural rights, including notice, hearing, and appeal. We regularly challenge improper fines, selective enforcement, and unreasonable rule changes.
Uncontested no-cause and nonpayment evictions can resolve in 2–4 weeks. Contested matters or those involving lease defenses may take 30–90 days or longer.
A mechanic’s lien is a statutory claim filed by contractors, subcontractors, or suppliers against real property to secure payment for labor or materials. Nevada has strict notice and timing requirements we help clients navigate from either side.
Yes. Standard forms allocate significant risk and contain deadlines and contingencies that are easy to miss. A short legal review before signing often prevents costly disputes later.
