Real Estate Law

Real estate law is a branch of law that regulates the ownership, use, transfer and rights and responsibilities related to real estate. Various subjects such as land registry records, lease agreements, mortgages, inheritance law and building construction are examined and regulated in this field. Real estate law regulates and protects the legal transactions of both individuals and businesses regarding real estate. For example, it covers issues such as the preparation of land registry records and the transfer of title deeds to protect the rights of property owners. Likewise, it includes the rules governing the rental processes, preparation of lease agreements and the relations between the tenant and the owner. Real estate law also plays an important role in commercial transactions such as the purchase, sale, rental or transfer of real estate and ensures that fair and valid agreements are made between the parties. In addition, this branch of law also comes into play in cases such as the transfer of real estate through inheritance or sharing among heirs. Finally, real estate law provides a fair and effective solution through mediation, arbitration or court in the resolution of various disputes. In this way, real estate law protects and regulates the property rights of the society while contributing to the healthy functioning of trade and the economy.

Who Does Real Estate Law Concern?

Real estate law is a branch of law that regulates the ownership, use, transfer, and related rights and responsibilities of immovable property. Therefore, real estate law concerns a wide range of different individuals and institutions. Property Owners: Real estate law directly concerns property owners. Property owners use this branch of law to protect their property rights, organize land registry records, and perform transactions such as renting or selling their property. Tenants: Real estate law determines the rights and responsibilities of tenants. Tenants learn real estate law to understand their legal rights related to lease agreements and the protections they have as tenants. Construction Companies and Contractors: Companies and contractors operating in the construction sector are required to obtain permits, complete title transactions, and prepare contracts in compliance with real estate law when carrying out construction projects. Real Estate Agents and Consultants: Real estate agents and consultants inform parties involved in real estate transactions such as buying, selling, or leasing, and manage the legal aspects of these transactions. Heirs: Real estate law defines the rules regarding the transfer of immovable property through inheritance after a person’s death. Heirs learn their legal rights and responsibilities related to inherited property within the framework of real estate law. Banks and Financial Institutions: Banks and financial institutions use real estate law to have rights over real estate collateral such as mortgages and to enforce these collateral agreements. Municipalities and Local Authorities: Municipalities and local authorities make and implement regulations based on real estate law regarding matters such as zoning plans, building permits, and property taxes. In addition to the above-mentioned stakeholders, real estate law also affects society as a whole and ensures the fair and legal protection of immovable property. Therefore, understanding real estate law and acting in accordance with it is vital for many individuals and institutions.

We Offer Professional Services for All Your Cases in Real Estate Law

• Title Deed Cancellation and Registration Cases
• Disputes Arising from Lease Agreements
• Compensation Cases
• Mortgage Cases
• Expropriation Cases
• Non-Expropriatory Confiscation Cases
• Urban Transformation Disputes
• Zoning and Construction Law
• Dissolution of Partnership Cases

Managing all types of real estate law cases in a professional manner is our primary duty to protect our clients’ rights and ensure justice is served.