The Real Estate Lawyers: The premier independent guide to leading real estate attorneys across the United States
Each year we select just one leading real estate attorney in each state to appear in the directory. Our in-depth nomination, research and selection process is completely independent.
More than 200,000 nomination forms are distributed each year to business directors, in-house counsel and lawyers operating in the real estate sector nationwide. A shortlist for each state is formed based on the results of the nominations and our own independent research. The team then assesses the shortlisted lawyers based on 8 key performance indicators, before a final selection is made for each state.
To assist potential clients, we provide a detailed profile of each lawyer in the guide, highlighting their expertise and experience, an overview of their firm, its real estate practice and full contact information.
The practice of real estate law involves a varied and often highly complex set of activities centering on sales and acquisitions, title, land use, environmental, development, leasing, finance, joint ventures, restructuring / workouts, and litigation. Since 2003, we have been assisting potential clients identify leading real estate lawyers across the country, helping to make the selection of outside legal counsel more straightforward.
Featured Attorney
Joseph (Jay) Cusimano - Ohio
Jay Cusimano is the Managing Partner of Kaman & Cusimano and a leader in the field of community association and real estate law in Ohio. In 2005, Jay became the second attorney from Ohio to be accepted into the national College of Community Association Lawyers. In 20 [...]
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How Florida’s Emergencies Law Sped Up Hotel Approval On Miami Beach
Florida Senate Bill (SB) 180, the 2025 emergencies law, created new, immediate limits on how local governments may regulate development and, in many cases, freezes “more restrictive or burdensome” local growth control measures through October 1, 2027. SB 180 adds a post‑landfall, one‑year restriction for “impacted” jurisdictions within 100 miles of a hurricane’s track and a separate, retroactive freeze on stricter comprehensive plan and land development code changes statewide from August 1, 2024, through […]
