May 2025 Real Estate and Property Law Top Blawgs
Edited by Zachary Bray, Jerrold Long, Christopher Odinet and Sally Richardson.
Covers transactional real estate, development/redevelopment, and environmental law. By Gibbons.
Covers legal issues facing small businesses and common interest communities (known popularly as HOAs).
Covers business litigation and business disputes in Florida.
Includes news, cases and commentary on real estate and property law in New York and nationwide. By Newman Ferrara LLP.
The Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law's student run, real estate law association.
Covers California HOA law issues, including HOA governance, foreclosures and ARC enforcement. By Tinnelly Law Group.
Covers estate planning, real estate and property law. By Crockett Law Corp.
A discussion of trusts and estates litigation in North Carolina. By Evan Lohr.
Covers construction, foreclosure, real estate and property law. By Pulgini & Norton, LLP Attorneys at Law.
Exploring state and federal regulation of land and development in California. By Cox, Castle & Nicholson LLP.
Covers estate planning, real property acquisition, personal injury, will disputes, commercial litigation, business and corporate law, and institutional lending.
Covers business, real estate and property law. By Catherine DeBono Holmes of Jeffer Mangels Butler & Mitchell LLP.
Covers Wisconsin and Illinois real estate law.
By Miles J. Dolinger. Covers the rights of property owners and residents, as well as relevant real estate and land use laws in Santa Cruz, San Jose, and Monterey Counties.
Covers business-related legal current events and topics in areas including: litigation, labor law, creditors' remedies, real estate law, mediation and arbitration, construction law, intellectual property, and more.
General practice blawg from an Arkansas attorney with a strong background in journalism.
Covers evictions. By Scott Eller.
Covers real estate and divorce law. By Frank Marciano.
Covers condo hotels, finance, land use, management agreements, and outlooks and trends. By Jim Butler of Jeffer Mangels Butler & Mitchell LLP.
