Legal guidance, legislative updates, and best practices for Utah landlords, property managers, and real estate investors. From eviction notices to lease enforcement, this category covers practical issues affecting rental property ownership in Utah.
A single mistake in an MLS listing—like overstating the number of bedrooms—can trigger serious legal consequences in Utah. Agents and brokers often underestimate how quickly a “simple typo” turns into a lawsuit. Here’s what you need to know to protect yourself.
In Utah real estate, one of the fastest ways to end up in court is by mishandling seller disclosures. From water damage to zoning issues, failure to disclose known defects can trigger lawsuits, commission disputes, and license discipline. Here’s what sellers and agents must get right.
Some Utah agents think combining the Real Estate Purchase Contract (REPC) and Buyer Broker Agreement saves time. In reality, it creates legal risks that can land both agents and their clients in disputes. Here’s what you need to know.
New homes should be worry-free. But when defective workmanship shows up—cracked foundations, leaky roofs, faulty wiring—the question becomes: who’s on the hook in Utah? Here’s what buyers, agents, and landlords need to know about liability when new construction goes sideways.
Late earnest money deposits in Utah real estate deals can lead to serious consequences—from contract cancellation to legal disputes. Learn how Utah’s REPC handles deposit deadlines, what happens when buyers are late, and how to protect yourself or your client.
Leaky roofs are one of the most litigated defects in Utah real estate. Here’s what buyers, sellers, and agents need to know about disclosures and liability.
Utah agents and sellers can face serious liability if the Buyer Due Diligence Checklist is skipped or misused. Here’s how to avoid legal trouble.
Sellers who fail to complete agreed-upon repairs before closing may be in breach of the REPC. Learn the legal remedies available in Utah and best practices for buyers and agents.
Failing to disclose property defects can lead to lawsuits, lost commissions, and license trouble. Learn what Utah real estate agents must know.
Utah landlords can collect application fees—but doing it wrong can lead to legal trouble. Learn how to handle multiple applicants fairly under Utah law.