Check out the recently released Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach Real Estate Reports. Due to listing data being uploaded sometimes weeks after a transaction closes, these reports are often a month behind. The delay is required to make sure the reports are as accurate as possible.
Check out the recently released Quarterly Real Estate Report for Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach. Due to listing data being uploaded sometimes weeks after a transaction closes, these reports are often released a few months behind. The delay is required to make sure the reports are as accurate as possible.
Here is the latest: 2021 Q4 Local Market Report
If you or someone you know needs help with a real estate, foreclosure defense, consumer protection, or personal injury matter, please contact us. Let the Law Offices of Evan M. Rosen, P.A. serve you!
Check out the recently released Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach Real Estate Reports. Due to listing data being uploaded sometimes weeks after a transaction closes, these reports are often a month behind. The delay is required to make sure the reports are as accurate as possible.
Knowledge is power and here is the latest:
Check out the recently released Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach Real Estate Reports. Due to listing data being uploaded sometimes weeks after a transaction closes, these reports are often a month behind. The delay is required to make sure the reports are as accurate as possible.
Knowledge is power and here is the latest:
Check out the recently released Quarterly Real Estate Report for Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach. Due to listing data being uploaded sometimes weeks after a transaction closes, these reports are often released a few months behind.
But still, knowledge is power and here is the latest:
Check out the recently released October 2021 Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach Real Estate Reports. Due to listing data being uploaded sometimes weeks after a transaction closes, these reports are often a month behind. The delay is required to make sure the reports are as accurate as possible.
Knowledge is power and here is the latest:
I can hear the voices and see the faces of people telling me over the years that foreclosure work must be tedious. They say things like: “Aren’t you looking at the same documents over and over again and dealing with the same issues?” My answer to that is instant and straight from the heart: “No.” It is not remotely tedious to me. While many of the cases do involve the same loan document forms, no case or client is the same. And besides, I enjoy reviewing the details of my cases, including the notes and mortgages. (Plus, in some cases—like the one discussed in this post—the documents are not the usual Fannie/Freddie forms we most often see.)
I also regularly lose myself listening to my clients’ stories, while learning about their hopes and fears. And I love preparing for and handling a closing, hearing, trial, or appeal. I’m still not exactly sure why I love helping people with real estate-related issues, but there is no way around it—serving people in foreclosure defense and real estate transactions is a big part of who I am.
The clients involved in this case—who I now consider dear friends connected by a wonderful story of seeking and obtaining justice—first called me in the middle of the pandemic. They were allegedly served with a foreclosure suit on August 13, 2020. The property involved is their family home. It’s where they raised their son, a pre-med college student, and where they are still raising their daughter, a top-ranked high school student.
Check out the recently released September 2021 Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach Real Estate Reports. Due to listing data being uploaded sometimes weeks after a transaction closes, these reports are often a month behind. The delay is required to make sure the reports are as accurate as possible.
Knowledge is power and here is the latest:
For many years we have helped people in personal injury, real estate, foreclosure defense, and consumer protection. As part of this last practice area, we have litigated against several health care providers, debt collectors, and lawyers who seek to illegally back bill or “balance bill” patients for workers’ comp-related medical treatment. These entities have made some ridiculous arguments as to why they should not be liable for illegally seeking to collect a debt—from someone they know does not owe any money—even though there are state and federal laws that prohibits them from doing that. (See Florida’s Workers’ Compensation Act, Florida’s Consumer Collection Practices Act, and the federal Fair Debt Collection Practices Act.)
One of the more recent overly-aggressive and misleading arguments being made is that medical debt is not personal debt. The claim is that it’s business/commercial debt. And since the debt collection practices acts only apply to personal debt, health care providers and their debt collectors argue that they can illegally seek money from injured workers, with impunity. I won’t try to articulate the argument further. It is completely misleading. (Actually, it’s B.S.)
Here’s a copy of a recent (and successful) response we filed on this issue: 2021-02-22 Response to Motion to Dismiss. And here’s a copy of my outline from the hearing on the health care provider’s motion to dismiss our lawsuit: 2021-03-04 ER’s Hearing Notes on MTD. After losing their motion to dismiss, this particular health care provider and their lawyers rolled over and agreed to have judgment entered against the provider: 2021-04-24 Agreed Final Judgment. We later settled the outstanding fees and costs owed.
Check out the recently released Quarterly Real Estate Report for Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach. Due to listing data being uploaded sometimes weeks after a transaction closes, these reports are often released a few months behind.
But still, knowledge is power and here is the latest:
The Rosen Law Blog
