Real estate law is always changing, but with Bright Law, PLLC, you don’t need to worry about your real estate transactions– past or present!
Bright Law, PLLC can now offer signing appointments at Shepard & Bright Law! Contact us for more information
Shepard & Bright Real Estate Law Office
(704) 769-3100
Bright Law, PLLC Office
(704) 659-0273
"I encourage all of my clients and cross sales to use them."
Â"Trey Bright is an exceptional attorney and a great human being. I've personally closed dozens of real estate deals with Bright Law, PLLC (my firm has closed hundreds with them!), and I encourage all of my clients and cross sales to use them. Bright Law has an impressive response time, depth of knowledge, and mobile closings (my favorite!). We can close at the property, Starbucks, client's work--literally anywhere within a 6-county radius. They regularly go above and beyond and always have an answer for my endless questions! They are an asset!"
★★★★★ -Abby, 5-Star Review
Contact us to schedule a consultation for real estate law.
Services We Offer
REAL ESTATE LAW
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
Contact us to schedule a consultation for real estate law.
If you have questions about real estate law in your area of Charlotte, we would love to be of assistance.
FAQs About Real Estate Law
Our goal at Bright Law, PLLC is to have you leave our real estate law firm with all the answers you need regarding your real estate transaction. Although no list of common questions would address every specific situation, we thought we would share a few that relate to many real estate law cases here in the Huntersville, North Carolina area.
What is Title Insurance?
During a transfer of real estate from one owner to another, it is imperative to learn if there are any defects in the title. While a complete and thorough title search is conducted before closing, title insurance protects you and the lender should something show up later, such as an unknown lien, undiscovered will, forged documents, or illegal records.
What is the purpose of the due diligence period?
As a buyer, under real estate law, you have a set period of time as outlined in the contract in which to have inspections performed on the property. If you find a problem during this time, you have the option to renegotiate with the seller or cancel the contract. It is prudent to have professionals conduct various inspections, and you should do research regarding any information given about the property to be sure it is accurate.
At Bright Law, PLLC, we can help with real estate law in Huntersville, Cornelius, Concord, Belmont, Waxhaw, Davidson, Charlotte, Mooresville, Denver, or Lake Norman, North Carolina, as well as Fort Mill or Rock Hill, South Carolina. We serve Mecklenburg County, Iredell County, Cabarrus County, Lincoln County, Catawba County, Gaston County, Union County, and Rowan County in North Carolina.