By Isabella Vickers | Comments are Closed
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have once again updated their Selling Guide for those seeking a loan to buy a unit in
The growth of Texas has seen real estate development stretch into many cities’ extraterritorial jurisdictions and counties’ unincorporated areas. Combined with ongoing development in urban areas, navigating the various zoning laws, or in some cases lack of zoning laws, and other local and state land use laws and regulations can be confusing to understand what landowners are allowed do on their privately held land.
The RMWBH team of experienced land use attorneys guide clients through the complex web of zoning laws and requirements in the various jurisdictions across the state of Texas to inform landowners on what is allowed to ensure the client gets the most out of their investment.
RMWBH land use attorneys serve as local counsel for private developers, corporations, as well as multistate, residential, commercial and mixed-use developers. The RMWBH land use attorneys advise clients on a wide range of land use issues including:
- General plan amendments
- Code compliance
- Infrastructure development agreements
- Land development
- Construction contracts
- Leasing negotiations and contracts
- Development rights transfers
- Planned development districts/planned unit developments
- Specific use permits and defense of permits
- Special purpose districts
- Entitlements of master-planned communities
- Zoning applications and changes
The RMWBH land use attorneys include counsel includes three attorneys board certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization in Commercial Real Estate Law and/or Residential Real Estate Law. RMWBH attorneys actively participate in various local and national organizations including, the American College of Real Estate Lawyers (ACREL), Community Associations Institute (CAI) and the State Bar of Texas to stay at the forefront of trends in the marketplace and provide a voice on legal strategies.
