Maki Law provides real estate and construction-law support for matters in Mississauga, Brampton, and Caledon. Peel includes condominium transactions, established neighbourhoods, new subdivisions, commercial sites, and rural properties. We tailor the legal review to the agreement, the property’s use, and the steps needed to complete your transaction.
In Mississauga, a condominium or commercial purchase can call for careful review of corporation documents, leases, and financing instructions. In Brampton, questions may involve a resale home, a builder agreement, or a property with additional living space. In Caledon, a larger or rural parcel may make access and servicing especially important.
Rather than apply one checklist to every address, we ask about occupancy, intended use, and the documents available for that property. Tell us whether you are buying a home, investing, selling, or undertaking a project.
A condominium review should consider the declaration, rules, insurance, financial statements, and any identified common-expense or special-assessment issues. Parking, lockers, and shared facilities also need to match what you understand you are purchasing.
For a condominium townhouse, clarify whether roads, visitor parking, landscaping, or other facilities belong to the corporation or form part of a separate arrangement. Our condo purchase guidance explains how the legal documents fit together.
A new-build agreement may contain detailed schedules governing deposits, construction changes, closing-date notices, and adjustments. Charges described in the schedules can affect the final funds required, even where the headline price appears straightforward.
Send the complete builder package before relying on a verbal explanation of the terms. We review the legal obligations and identify questions about notice deadlines, additional charges, warranty documentation, and financing preparation. See our new construction purchase service.
If a property is advertised with a basement apartment or multiple units, tell us whether rental income is essential to your plans. Existing occupation, leases, deposits, and promised vacant possession need to be considered alongside the sale agreement.
Municipal approvals and the permitted use require their own investigation. A unit’s physical appearance or current occupation does not establish that every required approval is in place. Discuss the documents needed before removing a relevant condition.
For a rural property, consider legal access, easements, well and septic arrangements, surveys, and restrictions affecting your proposed use. A plan to add a building, divide land, or use a property commercially should be raised at the outset.
Planning, conservation, engineering, and environmental questions may require specialist advice in addition to the legal review. We help identify where further information is needed so assumptions about the property do not go unexamined.
For a purchase, we review the agreement and title information, address lender instructions within the retainer, prepare documents, and coordinate registration and funds. For a sale, early mortgage payout and discharge information helps establish the closing requirements.
Send the property address, agreement, closing date, and any urgent concerns. For commercial or construction work, include the relevant contracts, leases, notices, or payment records. Speak with Maki Law about the scope and timing of your Peel matter.
Contact Maki Law for practical guidance on your property transaction or construction matter.
416-991-4775 · contact@maki.law
136A Avenue Rd, Toronto, Ontario M5R 2H6
136A Avenue Rd
Toronto, Ontario M5R 2H6
416-991-4775
Fax: 416-981-3420
contact@maki.law
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General information only. Contact our office for advice about your circumstances.