Real Estate

Idaho attorney Chad Moody gives an overview of the recent changes to Idaho lien law for Idaho contractors that went into effect on July 1, 2022.

Previously in another video, Wyatt Johnson discusses mechanics liens in Idaho. We highly encourage you to watch that video before this one for a better understanding of the content.

A recent change to Idaho's mechanics lien statute is especially noteworthy for contractors, subcontractors, and rental equipment providers. Idaho law provides complex details pertaining to the scope, rights, and obligations and, ultimately the enforcement procedures of these mechanics liens. [This video does not address each of these issues.]

Usually, when you are buying an investment property, it's vacant. Investors often have to fix up the property and put it in rent-ready conditions for tenants. However, some properties sell with tenants living in them already, which can mean several things for someone interested in buying said property. Each investment property comes with its risks and rewards. However, there are ins and outs to buying a tenant-occupied rental property. Every person considering investing should know the potential roadblocks and the benefits of inheriting tenants with your new investment property. See Idaho Code § 55-307.

Real estate purchase and sale agreements are the result of highly detailed transactions. Commercial purchase and sale transactions, in particular, entail complex challenges for real estate investors and sellers alike.

Protect yourself when dealing with major investments and the considerable risks that accompany them. An experienced real estate lawyer will bring not only the legal negotiation skills you need to ensure a profitable and fair outcome, but the business acumen required to navigate the complexities of the real estate market. 

Founding Partner of Johnson May, Wyatt Johnson explains how the new stimulus bills and COVID-19 restrictions will affect landlords and tenants.