Practice areas / Real Estate Law
Real Estate Law · Miami
Real estate investors need counsel that closes deals, not just reviews them.
KADOSH represents direct investors and acquirers in Miami commercial real estate (acquisitions, dispositions, and value-add repositioning), negotiated to protect your position at every stage.
Who this is for
Built for people who buy real estate directly, as a strategy
- →Investors acquiring commercial property directly
- →Businesses buying the real estate they operate from: offices, warehouses, and similar space
- →Investors buying distressed or non-performing debt
- →Value-add and repositioning investors
- →Family offices acquiring real estate directly
- →Out-of-state and international investors entering Miami
Representative matter
View all matters →Represented investors in the acquisition of a non-performing loan secured by a multifamily property.
Common questions
What direct investors ask first
Do you represent real estate investors specifically, not just general buyers and sellers?
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Yes. Investor deals often carry structures (debt acquisitions, repositioning plays, multiple-entity ownership) that a generalist real estate transaction doesn't, and we structure around that.
What is a non-performing loan acquisition, and do you handle those?
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It's the purchase of a loan already in default, secured by real property, often a path to acquiring the underlying asset. Yes, this is a matter type we've handled directly.
Do you handle value-add repositioning deals?
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Yes: acquisitions where the plan is to improve, reposition, or redevelop the asset after closing, which changes what matters in diligence and deal structure compared to a straightforward purchase.
Do you work with out-of-state or international investors?
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Yes. This overlaps closely with our Miami Market Entry work for investors establishing a presence in the market for the first time.
How does due diligence work on a commercial property acquisition?
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It covers title, survey, environmental, financial, and lease review, and the length of that window is one of the most negotiable, and most often underestimated, terms in the contract.