Real Estate Disputes Attorney | Alderman Law Firm
Real estate is often the most significant investment people make, and disputes can put both property and finances at risk. At Alderman Law Firm, we represent clients across Colorado in real estate litigation and appeals, focusing on practical solutions and clear advocacy.
Common Real Estate Disputes
We handle a broad range of disputes involving:
- Fraudulent or non-disclosure claims (sellers failing to disclose material defects)
- Partition actions (forcing the sale or division of jointly owned property)
- Construction and contractor disputes (defective work, nonpayment, breach of contract)
- Boundary, easement, and title conflicts
- Landlord-tenant disputes (residential or commercial)
- HOA enforcement and governance issues
Remedies in Real Estate Litigation
Depending on the issue, remedies may include:
- Specific performance — forcing completion of a real estate transaction
- Rescission — canceling the deal and restoring the parties
- Monetary damages — compensating for losses due to fraud or breach
- Partition sale — court-ordered sale and division of proceeds for co-owned property
How Alderman Law Firm Helps
- Review and evaluate your property records, contracts, and communications
- Draft demand letters and pursue early resolution when possible
- File and litigate cases in trial courts if necessary
- Handle appeals of adverse real estate judgments in Colorado appellate courts
- Provide cost-predictable options with milestone billing or flat fees for appeals
Our representation is rooted in clarity, precision, and protecting client investments.
Serving Colorado Property Owners and Businesses
Based in Fort Collins, Alderman Law Firm represents individuals, families, and businesses in real estate disputes throughout Colorado. We also extend appellate representation to federal courts when disputes implicate federal law.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I sue a seller who failed to disclose defects?
Yes. Colorado law requires disclosure of material property issues. Fraud or nondisclosure claims can be litigated in court.
What if my co-owner won’t agree to sell property?
A partition action can force the sale of jointly owned property and divide proceeds fairly.
How long do real estate disputes take?
Timelines vary. Many disputes resolve in months with settlement; contested litigation may take 1–2 years or longer, especially if appealed.
Do you handle commercial property disputes?
Yes. We represent both residential and commercial clients in contract, lease, and construction disputes.
Contact Alderman Law Firm
If you are facing a real estate dispute in Colorado, contact Alderman Law Firm at 720-588-3529 to protect your property rights and pursue the strongest legal remedy available.