Real Estate Resources
The real estate attorneys at Trinity Law help individuals and businesses navigate the complexities of buying and selling property in Pennsylvania. We specialize in title insurance, real estate transactions and settlement, and financing. For commercial property owners, we can also assist with the landlord/tenant relationship, land development and construction, zoning, and purchasing condominiums.
With offices throughout central PA, our team of lawyers are ready to help. Contact us to schedule an initial consultation.
Podcast
Blog
Real Estate Tax Appeals: Hybrid Claims
Real Estate, Tax Law | September 13, 2017
In PA, it’s possible for a church or non-profit to own property that is partially tax-exempt and partially taxable, called hybrid real estate tax appeal.
Real Estate Tax Exonerations: The Basics
Real Estate, Tax Law | July 14, 2017
A real estate tax exoneration is an action filed to exempt property from the payment of real estate taxes. Learn about how this can help non-profits and churches in Pennsylvania.
Real Estate Tax Assessment Appeals
Individual, Real Estate | April 7, 2017
The topic of real estate tax assessments has been a big issue, especially in Lancaster County recently, as preliminary reassessment notices were recently sent to property owners. Some have seen significant adjustments in their assessments, with increased assessments exceeding 40% in some cases. Final assessments will be mailed to property owners by around June 1, […]
Homeowner’s Liability Insurance Claims and Pennsylvania Law
Family Law, Individual, Real Estate | August 19, 2014
Recently, a client of ours experienced a fire at their home which destroyed a good deal of their property. This is one of many such insurance claims Trinity Law lawyers have handled for Pennsylvania residents. The homeowners, thinking they were fully covered under their homeowner’s policy, filed a claim with their liability insurance company. While […]
ONE BITE… REALLY?
Individual, Personal Injury, Real Estate | April 19, 2013
In Pennsylvania, there is no “One Bite” law, and dog owners are fully responsible for their pet’s actions, even at the first offense.