Maki Law assists with real estate and construction matters in Vaughan, Richmond Hill, Markham, Aurora, Newmarket, King, Whitchurch-Stouffville, East Gwillimbury, and Georgina. From condominium units and family homes to rural and commercial properties, our review focuses on the legal obligations attached to your transaction and the practical steps required for closing.
Vaughan, Richmond Hill, and Markham transactions may involve condominium documentation, established residential properties, or commercial premises. Aurora and Newmarket include a range of resale and newer homes. King, Whitchurch-Stouffville, East Gwillimbury, and Georgina can bring rural, larger-lot, or waterfront considerations into the review.
The municipality and property type help identify relevant questions, but the agreement and supporting records determine the work needed. Explain whether you intend to occupy, rent, renovate, or develop the property.
Before committing to a purchase, understand the deposit, closing date, included fixtures, and conditions in the offer. A condition protecting financing, inspection, or document review has its own wording and deadline; discuss uncertainty before it expires.
If you have already signed, send all schedules and amendments promptly. We explain the agreement’s legal requirements and identify issues to address within the remaining timeline. Learn more about purchase agreement review.
For condominium properties, the financial and governance records can be as important as the unit’s features. Review common expenses, reserve-fund information, insurance, rules, and any disclosed litigation or special assessments.
Confirm the ownership or use rights for parking and storage. A condominium townhouse or shared-facility arrangement may also involve roads, services, or maintenance responsibilities that are not obvious from the listing. Our status certificate service addresses the legal documents.
If the property has a well, septic system, private access, or a waterfront boundary, identify those features at the outset. Easements, servicing arrangements, and restrictions on use may need separate documentation or professional investigation.
Likewise, a heritage designation or protected-area constraint can be relevant to a proposed renovation. Do not assume that an existing building, neighbouring development, or listing description confirms approval for your intended project. Raise the plans before making an unconditional commitment.
Builder agreements can allocate additional charges, permit certain construction changes, and establish notice procedures for occupancy or completion. Review the schedules, deposit obligations, and anticipated adjustments as part of the overall transaction.
For owners and contractors, Maki Law also advises on construction contracts, payment issues, lien and trust concerns, and dispute-related remedies. Early review of the contract and project records can help clarify what requires immediate attention.
Tell us about any linked sale, refinancing, co-owner, corporate purchaser, or tenancy. These details can change the documents and funding arrangements needed. Keep our office updated if the lender, ownership instructions, or completion date changes.
Send the full agreement and contact details for the professionals involved. Discuss your York Region transaction with our office so we can explain the proposed scope, fees, and next steps.
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.