Real Estate – As one of the leading firms
in Wilson County for residential and commercial real estate
transactions, we can guide you through a simple home sale, a complex
commercial real estate sale or loan, and anything in between.
• Commercial
• Residential
• Title Insurance
• Land Use and Zoning
• Eminent Doman and Condemnation
• Land Development Issues
• Contracts
REAL ESTATE:
Real estate attorneys Jo Ann “Jody” Aulds
(hereinafter “Aulds”) and Matthew H. Ryan
(hereinafter “Ryan”) of Rochelle, McCulloch and
Aulds, P.L.L.C. in Lebanon, Tennessee have over 45 years combined
experience in handling residential real estate closing transactions
across the State of Tennessee. Aulds and Ryan offer their real estate
expertise to homebuyers, borrowers, sellers, realtors, mortgage
brokers, banks and other lenders in Davidson County, Rutherford County,
Smith County, Sumner County, Trousdale County, Williamson County,
Wilson County and all of the other 88 counties in Tennessee. Aulds and
Ryan provide attorney closings, title searches, title examinations,
lender’s title insurance, owner’s title insurance,
title opinions, certificates of title, deed preparation, contract
review and closings services tailored to their customers’
individualized needs. Rochelle, McCulloch and Aulds, P.L.L.C. proudly
offer their customers title insurance policies underwritten through 3
nationally recognized and well- respected title insurance companies:
Chicago Title, Commonwealth Land Title and Old Republic Title.
Aulds and Ryan understand that real estate transactions no longer
involve simply a handshake and a deed. 21st Century Real estate
transactions, whether purchases or refinances, require a legal
understanding of complex issues involving real property that stem from
contract law, domestic law, wills and estates, bankruptcy law, and
banking law. Aulds and Ryan must continually educate themselves as to
the legislative changes affecting the real estate industry. The most
recent groundbreaking changes to the residential real estate industry
are regarding the Real Estate Settlement and Procedures Act (RESPA),
which became effective January 1, 2010. The recent changes to RESPA
standardized how lending institutions disclose to borrowers the fees,
terms and conditions surrounding financing the purchase and refinance
of residential properties on the Good Faith Estimate (GFE) and HUD-1
Settlement Statement. The overall legislative intent of the recent
changes to RESPA was to curb much of the unfair and deceptive lending
practices experienced by purchasers and borrowers in the last several
years that ultimately led to the housing crisis felt across the United
States from 2007 to the present.
So, whether your next real estate transaction is a purchase or a
refinance transaction, take the nuisance of understanding the
ever-changing complex real estate laws out of the equation and trust
the experienced real estate attorneys at the law offices of Rochelle,
McCulloch & Aulds, P.L.L.C. to assist you in making your next
real estate closing seamless.