Florida Real Estate Law Blogs

• Why You Need a Hurricane Supplement to the Seller’s Property Disclosure Form
• Buyers Beware the Buyer Brokerage Realtor Agreement
• Disclaimer Wording in As-Is Real Estate Contracts
• Surveys: Who Needs Them, Anyway?
• Does the Florida Real Estate Seller Need a Lawyer?
• Does the Florida Real Estate Buyer Need a Lawyer?
• Sad Stories Make Good Lessons
• Real Estate Title vs. Motor Vehicle Title: What’s the Difference?
• Tips for Sellers of Real Estate
• New Florida Law Protects Design Professionals…And Geologists, Too
• Does A Florida Mortgage Become Unenforceable 2 Years After Death?
• Florida Landlords Might Get Liens From Tenant Construction
• When Is A Gate Allowed On A Driveway Easement In Florida?
• We Must Draft Contracts Using Fewer Words: Ones The Kids Know
• Boundary Line Disputes Will Abound In Florida
• My Mortgage Lender Never Served The Lawsuit On Me, Now What?
• Check Out The Other Party Before You Sign A Contract
• How Many Kinds of Deeds Are There in Florida?
• Renting Florida Homestead Could Be Costly to Owner
• Take My Name Off The Deed, Please
• There’s No Such Thing As A Standard Contract
• Buying a Florida Condo? Are Your Neighbors Paying Their Fees?
• Service Of Florida Lawsuit Outside Florida Must Follow Florida Laws
• Why I Don’t Like Arbitration Clauses In Contracts
• Mortgage Foreclosure : The Process In Florida

Other Practice Areas

This page relates to one of the practice areas of St. Petersburg, Pinellas County, Florida real estate and probate attorney James W. Martin. For other practice areas, click here.

Contact

If you have the need for a Florida wills, trusts, and probate attorney, you may use the contact form below or call James W. Martin directly at 727-821-0904 or email him at jim@jamesmartinpa.com for an initial consultation.

This page was written by St. Petersburg Florida Board Certified Real Estate Lawyer James W. Martin and was last updated on September 15, 2025.