Real Estate Lawyers in Concord

Georgia 1031 like-kind exchanges defer capital gains tax on real-estate sales when proceeds reinvest in similar property — strict 45/180-day deadlines + qualified intermediary required.

Georgia adverse possession requires 20 years (7 with color of title) of continuous, open, hostile, exclusive, and notorious possession.

Georgia property boundary disputes are resolved through surveys, deeds, adverse possession, acquiescence, or boundary-line agreements — but they're often more about neighbors than law.

Georgia construction defect claims are governed by statutes of repose (typically 6-15 years from substantial completion), pre-suit notice requirements, and warranty rules — but homeowners have real remedies if they act quickly.

Georgia earnest money deposits: 1-2% typical. The deposit shows good faith and gives the buyer skin in the game; held in escrow until closing or contract termination.

Georgia easements give one party the right to use another's land for a specific purpose — utilities, access, drainage, conservation. Created by deed, prescription, necessity, or implication.

Georgia fair housing law — federal Fair Housing Act + state law — protects against discrimination in renting + buying based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, familial status, and (state-dependent) sexual orientation, source of income, etc.

Georgia foreclosure: Non-judicial (very fast). Typical timeline: 30-45 days.

Georgia HOAs are governed by recorded covenants/declarations and Georgia Property Owners' Association Act. Disputes commonly involve assessments, architectural-control decisions, rule enforcement, and board governance.

Georgia has TWO different homestead exemptions: one for property taxes and a separate one that protects equity from creditors.

Georgia eviction (non-payment): Notice not statutorily required for non-payment in most cases; demand for possession suffices. Typical timeline: 30-60 days. Landlord-friendly posture overall.

Georgia lis pendens — recorded notice of pending litigation affecting real property — clouds title and stops sales until resolved. Powerful but limited to specific claims about the property itself.