Zeitlin & Zeitlin

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Litigation & Tort Attorneys, Attorneys

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39 Years

in Business

(602) 648-5222Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections5020 N 40th StPhoenix, AZ 85018 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Hours

Regular Hours

Mon - Fri:	9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Places Near Phoenix with Litigation & Tort Attorneys

Paradise Valley (5 miles)
Scottsdale (9 miles)
Cactus (10 miles)
Tempe (13 miles)

More Info

Extra Phones

Phone: (602) 648-5227

TollFree: (800) 372-1033

Neighborhoods

Camelback East, Arcadia Villa

AKA

Zeitlin & Zeitlin PC

Zeitlin and Zeitlin

Other Links

http://www.zeitlincapital.com

http://www.zeitlinlaw.com

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Litigation & Tort Attorneys, Attorneys

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Details

Phone: (602) 648-5222

Address: 5020 N 40th St, Phoenix, AZ 85018

Website: http://www.zeitlincapital.com

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Zeitlin & Zeitlin

Real Estate Litigation
Real Estate Transactions
Dawn Zeitlin has experience in all aspects of commercial real estate transactions. She has focused her practice on acquisition and sale of property since 1993, representing both buyers and sellers. Dawn Zeitlin handles acquisition and sale of improved and unimproved real property from the beginning of a transaction at the negotiation and contracting stage, through due diligence and the closing of a sale or purchase. She also represents buyers on financing real property acquisitions.
Eminent Domain
Eminent domain is an action where the government seizes private property for public use following a payment to the property owner. The law is normally applied when building highways, train tracks or public property for the benefit of a community, such as schools or hospitals.
Land Use and Zoning
Site last updated January 8, 2012 | Zeitlin & Zeitlin provides Eminent Domain, Appraisal Malpractice, Deficiency Litigation, Land Use Issues, Real Estate Transaction...

Trusts and Estates

Estate Planning

Foreclosure
In appraisal malpractice cases, a lender’s direct compensatory damages are the difference between what the lender loaned against property in reliance on an appraisal that overvalued the property at the time the loan was made, and what the lender would have loaned had the appraisal accurately stated the value of the property. In deciding how much money to loan to an owner or purchaser of real property, a lender bases the amount of the loan on the value of property as established by an appraisal. Where an appraiser overvalues the property at the time the loan is made, the result is the lender, in reliance on the appraisal, loans more than it would have had the appraisal accurately shown the value of the property. If a lender later suffers a loss after the property is foreclosed or sold at trustee’s sale, the measure of damages consists of two components. First the lender is entitled to out of pocket damages, which is the difference between the value of what was received in the transaction and the value given for it. Second, the lender is entitled to damages for the monetary loss suffered as a consequence of the lender’s reliance on the faulty appraisal. The lender’s direct conmpensatory damages are the difference between what the lender loaned and what it would have loaned had the appraisal been accurate. This can only be established following foreclosure or trustee’s sale. Following the sale, the lender’s damages should be calculated by deducting from the amount of the loan made in reliance on the appraisal, the value of the property at trustee’s sale less expenses.

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