Real estate disputes can arise from various legal issues, including breach of contract, trespassing, zoning disputes, boundary disputes, and landlord-tenant disputes.

Dispute resolution mechanisms aim to resolve disputes quickly and efficiently, determine the legal rights and obligations of the parties involved, and provide compensation to the injured party.

Mediation, arbitration, and litigation are all common dispute resolution mechanisms used in real estate disputes.

The role of a mediator is to facilitate communication between the parties and help them reach an agreement, rather than deciding the outcome of the dispute or representing one of the parties.

Arbitration offers several advantages over litigation, including being typically faster and less expensive, more confidential, and allowing the parties to choose their own arbitrator.

A lawsuit in a real estate dispute aims to resolve the dispute, determine the legal rights and obligations of the parties, provide compensation to the injured party, and potentially punish the party who breached the contract or committed the wrong.

Damages, injunctions, specific performance, and rescission are all common legal remedies awarded in real estate disputes, depending on the circumstances of the case.

Damages in a real estate dispute serve to compensate the injured party for their losses, punish the party who breached the contract or committed the wrong, and deter future breaches of contract or wrongs.

An injunction is a court order that requires a party to do or refrain from doing a specific act, often used to prevent irreparable harm or to maintain the status quo in a real estate dispute.

Specific performance is a legal remedy that requires a party to fulfill their contractual obligations, often used in real estate disputes when monetary damages are not an adequate remedy.

Rescission is a legal remedy that cancels a contract and restores the parties to their original positions, often used in real estate disputes when there has been a material breach of contract.

Trademark disputes are not typically considered real estate disputes, as they involve intellectual property rights rather than real property.

Zoning laws aim to regulate the use of land and buildings, protect the environment, and promote public health and safety.

Copyright disputes are not typically considered zoning disputes, as they involve intellectual property rights rather than land use regulations.

A title insurance policy protects both the lender and the buyer against losses due to defects in the title to the property, such as liens, encumbrances, or adverse possession claims.