Traditionally, when a property owner agreed to sell real property, it was up to the buyer to check out the real property as much as they wanted. If the buyer liked what they found, they could go ahead ...

Caveat emptor comes from Latin and translates as “let the buyer beware.” That’s enough to strike fear in many buyers, but it’s also important to understand that in real estate, a property is sold ...

A recent Eleventh District Ohio Court of Appeals decision (Bockelman v. Griffin) reminds us that: 1) fraudulent concealment/non-disclosure is an exception to the ...

Today’s BLOG article relates to fraudulent concealment, caveat emptor and justifiable reliance when purchasing real property.[1] As readers of this BLOG know, a “cause of action to recover damages for ...