Attorney Advertising
New York, NY [Phone number] consultant@kmcjustice.com

Real Estate & Property

Real Estate Transactions & Closings

Buying, selling, financing and closing on residential and commercial property.

Overview

What this involves

Real estate transactions involve large sums, complex documents and firm deadlines. In New York, attorneys play a central role in negotiating contracts, reviewing title and managing closings.

We represent buyers, sellers, borrowers and investors in residential and commercial transactions, including co-ops, condominiums, houses, mixed-use and investment property. We keep the deal moving and make sure you understand every document you sign.

How We Help

How we can help

  • Contract negotiation for buyers and sellers
  • Co-op and condominium purchases and board applications
  • Title review and resolution of title issues
  • Mortgage and financing documents
  • Commercial purchases and leases
  • Closing representation and escrow of deposits

Our Process

How the process works

A clear, structured approach, so you always know where your matter stands and what comes next.

  1. Review

    We review the property, the parties and your objectives, and flag issues early.

  2. Contract

    We draft or review the contract and negotiate terms that protect you.

  3. Due diligence

    We examine title, searches, approvals and other matters that affect the deal.

  4. Pre-closing

    We prepare closing documents and coordinate with lenders, brokers and other parties.

  5. Closing

    We represent you at closing and make sure funds and documents move correctly.

Who It's For

Who we help

First-time and repeat buyers

Sellers of homes and investment property

Investors and developers

Foreign buyers purchasing in New York

Businesses buying or leasing premises

FAQs

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a lawyer to buy property in New York?

It is standard practice in New York for buyers and sellers to be represented by attorneys, who negotiate the contract and handle closing.

What happens to my deposit?

The buyer's deposit is typically held in escrow, often by the seller's attorney, until closing under the contract terms.

Are you a real estate broker?

No. We provide legal services and work alongside licensed brokers.

This page provides general information, not legal advice. Every situation is different; please contact us to discuss yours.

Request a Consultation

Discuss your real estate transactions and closings matter with us.

Tell us briefly about your situation. We will review your inquiry and contact you to discuss how we can help.