A mechanic's lien in Idaho is filed by subcontractors and suppliers against clients who do not pay their fees. This lien, also known as a contractor's lien, places an encumbrance on a property's title. Lenders and buyers are alerted that the person is not allowed to...
Buying a home sometimes comes with unpleasant surprises, including discovering the property has material defects after the closing. Other matters could be more shocking, such as discovering the seller didn't own the property. Idaho buyers that purchased title...
Long-distance investing is an option if the market where you live isn't good for real estate investments. Even if the real estate market is great where you live in Idaho, you may find yourself wanting to expand into other areas to grow your portfolio. Find the right...
Eminent domain is a common tactic used by governments in Idaho to improve areas they deem necessary for redevelopment. Although, for the most part, property owners get a fair price for their real estate if they negotiate with the governmental body, what happens if the...
Eminent domain is a legal setup that can affect landowners across the US. Eminent domain laws allow the government to condemn and take ownership of land. The government may take all or part of the property. It may take property on a temporary or a permanent basis....
As a business owner in Idaho, you will likely encounter a commercial lease agreement if you plan to open an office, retail store or other remises. Commercial leases can be far more costly and long-term than residential leases, so business owners may be concerned about...
If you're like most commercial business owners, you rent the space that your office resides in. When it's time to sign a new lease in Idaho, it's best to understand how to properly negotiate. If you do it right, you can save your business a large amount of money in...
