The attorneys at Caritas Law Group assist nonprofit clients in evaluating risks and maximizing opportunities in real estate.
Commercial real estate law can be complex due to its statutory limitations and requirements. Our commercial real estate lawyers are experienced in managing various real estate transactions, providing our clients with the best strategies to capitalize on their investments.
We provide nonprofit organizations with comprehensive legal advice in commercial real estate matters.
- Commercial real estate owners
- Lenders
- Contractors
- Developers
- Property management professionals
Let us help your nonprofit with its commercial real estate legal needs
Our real estate lawyers assist our commercial real estate clients in navigating and negotiating the full spectrum of corporate real estate issues, including matters pertaining to sales contracts, leases, development, acquisition, disposition, management, and construction contracts.
With wide-ranging industry insight, we are well-positioned to assist our corporate clients in achieving their capital investment goals.
We provide nonprofit organizations with counseling on a range of commercial real estate issues
- ALTA survey review
- Environmental report review
- Due diligence review
- Property acquisition or sale
- Negotiations over terms of purchase or sale
- Drafting and reviewing contracts
- Drafting and negotiating commercial leases
Real estate due diligence
Before entering into any agreement to purchase or sell real property, the due diligence period provides an opportunity to ensure your interests are protected. We have extensive experience with real estate due diligence review, including simple and sophisticated real estate title and title insurance issues.
GET IN TOUCH
To learn more about our real estate practice, or to set up a consultation, please reach out to us by completing this form.
FEATURED BLOG POSTS
- What Nonprofits Should Know About Congressional “Subpoenas”
The headlines are alarming. “Senator Demands Documents from Nonprofits Over Protests.” The letters are formal, printed on Senate letterhead, and request sweeping information, donor lists, communications, financial records, all under the implied threat of further action. But here’s what’s often missing from the story: these letters are not subpoenas, and your nonprofit has rights. If your organization
- What the Museum of Communism Teaches Us About the Cost of Losing Civil Society
My visit to the Museum of Communism reminded me that the destruction of freedom does not begin with tanks. It begins with silence, with unchecked power, with the slow erosion of the independent spaces where people gather to build something better.
- Limits of Executive Orders on the Tax-Exempt Status of 501(c) Organizations
In today’s highly politicized environment, executive orders often make headlines. Occasionally, there are claims that executive actions could be used to target nonprofits, particularly those working on environmental issues, supporting migrants, or engaging in international programs. However, it is essential to understand that executive orders cannot revoke or alter the tax-exempt status of organizations recognized
