ST. PETERSBURG REAL ESTATE ATTORNEY

James W. Martin is a St. Petersburg attorney who is Board Certified in Real Estate Law by The Florida Bar. He counsels clients on the full spectrum of Florida real property matters. His approach emphasizes risk reduction, clear strategy, and efficient resolution.

James W. Martin is one of only seven St. Petersburg lawyers Board Certified in Real Estate Law by The Florida Bar Board of Legal Specialization and Education.

He is also an Adjunct Professor of Law at Stetson University College of Law, where he teaches Contract Drafting and was inducted into the Stetson College of Law Hall of Fame.

And is is the author of nationally published legal forms books on real estate sales contracts and lease agreements.

His strategic approach to real estate law involves thorough research and diligent preparation. He maintains the highest ratings on Martindale, Lawyers.com, Avvo, Justia, and Super Lawyers.

Buying & Selling Real Estate

St. Petersburg board certified real estate lawyer James W. Martin provides legal advice, document review, and document drafting for listing agreements, contracts for sale and purchase, deeds, and closing documents for the sale and purchase of Florida real estate, including homes, commercial, industrial, and vacant properties.

Lease Agreements

James W. Martin also provides legal advice, document analysis and drafting of lease agreements for clients who who owners, landlords, and tenants of Florida real estate, including office space and other properties.

Other Practice Areas

This page relates to one of the practice areas of St. Petersburg, Pinellas County, Florida lawyer James W. Martin. For other practice areas, click here.

Contact

If you have the need for a Florida Bar Board Certified Real Estate Lawyer, 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.

Disclaimer

This page was created for general background and educational purposes, is not legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship.

This page was written by James W. Martin, Esq. and last updated on May 24, 2026.