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Colorado Real Estate Attorneys

Colorado Real Estate Attorneys

Real estate can be a significant investment. And everything about your investment is important, from the initial transaction to any property disputes that might arise. That’s where guidance from a skilled real estate attorney comes in. Handling everything from buy/sell contracts and mechanic’s liens to boundary-line or zoning disputes and co-ownership issues, the property attorneys at Robinson & Henry will defend your rights under the law and will help ensure outcomes that are in your best interest. Our clients include buyers and sellers, landlords, tenants, real estate brokers and developers, and HOA members. Let our experience guide you—call now for an assessment.
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Meet Our Real Estate Lawyers in Colorado


Attorney Cherami Ball Costigan profile image
Cherami Ball CostiganPartnerBusiness Disputes, Contract Disputes, Litigation, Real EstateView profile

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FAQs

Real estate disputes can arise from various issues, such as contract breaches, undisclosed defects, agent negligence, or boundary disputes. You should consider pursuing legal action if these conflicts have significantly harmed your financial interests and negotiation attempts have failed. A qualified real estate attorney can assess your situation and advise on an appropriate action to protect your interests.

Expansive soils that exhibit significant volume change when coming into contact with moisture can severely damage a property’s integrity. Colorado courts have held that sellers must disclose known latent property defects caused by expansive soils. Robinson & Henry has successfully pursued and won cases involving legal claims from sellers’ failure to disclose known property issues with expansive soil. 

Yes, you can appeal your property tax assessment in Colorado. If you believe your property has been overvalued, filing a protest with your county assessor is the first step. You can then appeal to the county’s Board of Equalization and, if necessary, proceed to court. Hiring a knowledgeable real estate attorney can increase your chances of obtaining a successful outcome. 

In Colorado, landlord-tenant issues are governed by state statutes and case law. State legislators are consistently updating laws related to landlords and tenants. So if you plan to lease a property, it’s imperative that you are up-to-date on the law, particularly as it pertains to the lease agreement, security deposits, and eviction proceedings. It is best to consult a local real estate law attorney to understand your rights and legal obligations.

Colorado law does not require individuals to hire an attorney for real estate transactions. While real estate brokers can facilitate a sale, they are not authorized to provide legal advice or draft custom legal documents. We recommend that parties involved in real estate matters, particularly complex transactions, work with reputable real estate law attorneys. Retaining counsel will ensure that tasks beyond the scope of a real estate broker’s authority are completed legally.

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