Rental Property Investor · Austin, TX · Member since 2016 · 361 posts · 394 votes
6y
A lawyer for what purpose? The (residential) contract in TX is a standard form contract developed by the Realtor Association and their attorneys. You will use a title office, and there are attorneys there that handle that aspect of the transaction. Unless you are trying to take title in an LLC (and therefore need to form one), then you should not need an attorney.
Rental Property Investor · Austin, TX · Member since 2016 · 361 posts · 394 votes
6y
A lawyer for what purpose? The (residential) contract in TX is a standard form contract developed by the Realtor Association and their attorneys. You will use a title office, and there are attorneys there that handle that aspect of the transaction. Unless you are trying to take title in an LLC (and therefore need to form one), then you should not need an attorney.
A lawyer for what purpose? The (residential) contract in TX is a standard form contract developed by the Realtor Association and their attorneys. You will use a title office, and there are attorneys there that handle that aspect of the transaction. Unless you are trying to take title in an LLC (and therefore need to form one), then you should not need an attorney.
Attorney · Austin, TX · Member since 2014 · 888 posts · 759 votes
6y
What Kris posted. Only thing to add, I think there's a contract for Condo's that's different to the residential resale 1-4 units, or it might just be an addendum.