Reena Gulati Blog

Interest rates have a nuanced impact on residential lease agreements, necessitating adept legal navigation. An experienced attorney can assist landlords and tenants in understanding these implications and ensuring compliance with New York real estate laws.

Being a New York City landlord comes with both opportunities and challenges. Managing a rental property in this dynamic market requires careful attention to legal obligations to protect your interests as well as the rights of your tenants. To minimize the risk of any problems, here are some essential legal tips to help you navigate the intricacies of property management and ensure compliance with relevant laws and regulations.

Purchasing real estate in New York can be an exhilarating but potentially daunting experience. The process involves considering more than just the property's purchase price. As a savvy homebuyer, it's essential to be aware of the hidden costs associated with buying real estate in New York City to avoid unexpected financial surprises. In this blog, we'll explore some of these expenses and provide valuable insights to help you make informed decisions.

When purchasing real estate in a community with a homeowner’s association (“HOA”), the buyer must assess these fees in estimating the cost of maintaining their property. Such a fee does not exist for single-family homes outside such communities. The HOA fee is mandatory. Once you acquire the property in the homeowner’s association, you are automatically a member of the association and subject to the HOA fee and/or assessments.

Buying a co-op in New York City can be a daunting experience. However, if you are prepared and understand the process, it can alleviate some of the anxiety often associated with purchasing a co-op. There are a few things to keep in mind, depending on whether you are a buyer or a seller of a co-op.