Meyers, Young & Grove, P.A.

Real Estate

Adverse Possession
Adverse possession is a way that a claimant can establish title to real estate. Essentially, adverse possession is a nonpermissive use of land with a claim of right. More...
Disputes between Landlords and Tenants
A wide variety of disputes can arise between a landlord and a tenant. The nature of the dispute can be large or small. For instance, the dispute can relate to the responsibility for a minor repair to the leased premises. In other circumstances, however, the disputes can involve thousands of dollars. More...
Land Trusts
A land trust is a device by which land is conveyed to a trustee for the benefit of another. A settlor is the owner of the property that is placed into the trust. A land trust is created when settlor expresses his or her intent to create a trust through a written instrument. The instrument must name the trustee and identify the trustee's powers, the beneficiaries, and any remaindermen. The settlor may be the trustee and, in most cases, the beneficiary of the land trust. More...
Options to Purchase Real Estate
Briefly stated, an option refers to a party's right to purchase real estate within a specified period of time. More...
Possession
An owner of property retains ownership of that property even though the owner has lost or misplaced the property. However, anyone who finds and possesses the lost or misplaced property retains a right to possess it against everyone except the true owner. More...

Areas of Practice

  • Advance Medical Directives
  • Business
  • Civil Trials
  • Commercial and Residential Real Estate
  • Corporate
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