
Inland Empire Real Estate Litigation and Disputes
Rancho Cucamonga Real Estate Litigation Attorneys
Real estate disputes often result in some form of litigation or lawsuit to determine the rights between the disputing parties. Having a trial lawyer on your side experienced in real estate litigation is critical for achieving a successful result with your real estate issue. David H. Ricks has the experience to assist individuals or businesses with many of their real estate disputes. At the same time while providing quality legal representation, we are also committed to providing effective representation in a way that is cost-effective and efficient.
The scope of real estate litigation performed by our law office and trial attorneys include matters in San Bernardino County, Riverside County and East Los Angeles County. We will handle matters involving:
Property Boundary Disputes
Real Estate Purchase and Sale Disputes
Failure to Disclose Disputes
Residential and Commercial Brokers
Commercial Landlord and Tenant Issues
Condemnation Practice
Wrongful Foreclosure
Lien Disputes
Judicial or Private Foreclosures
Eminent Domain
Title Insurance Claims
Broker Disputes
Contamination Claims and similar matters.
Real estate litigation may include claims or defenses involving monetary compensation or involving equitable issues, such as, specific performance, injunctive relief, rescission, restoration or other litigation or arbitration.
Our clients expand across nearly all aspects, including, property owners, buyers, sellers, landlords, tenants, contractors, suppliers, brokers and lenders. With a minimal initial consultation fee, we can provide you with the various options available to you.



Civil Code section 1549 provides: “A contract is an agreement to do or not to do a certain thing.” Courts have defined the term as follows: “A contract is a voluntary and lawful agreement, by competent parties, for good consideration, to do or not to do a specified thing.” (Robinson v. Magee (1858) 9 Cal. 81, 83.)
A breach of contract is when one or more parties fail to perform the agreement entered into prior to the performance of the specified thing.
This is probably one of the most often asked questions of me when I start my review of a breach of contract case. Whether a case proceeds to litigation often depends on the ability to recover the cost of attorney’s fees from the opposing party. I often see businesses or individuals that are owed $20,000.00 or less from someone that did not pay for the services or did not pay on a loan.

