Outside counsel to Florida community banks and private lenders. Loan documentation, title insurance through The Fund, and closing — one integrated practice from underwriting through recording. Continuous institutional relationships for over two decades.

Commercial lending practice

Counsel for principals, investors, and their advisors on Florida real estate acquisitions, multi-property structures, cross-border holding entities, apostille and foreign-counsel coordination, and residential closings.

Real estate practice

Commercial financing, real estate, entity formation, and the multi-property holding structures that develop as a business grows. The firm maintains direct relationships with senior officers at Florida community banks and connects clients with the right lender for their financing.

Corporate & entity practice

Taking a Business Approach to the Practice of Law

Engaged to make the deal close. Retained because the relationship lasts.

Counsel for lenders and the principals they finance.

How the firm practices

An extension of the lender's standard.

At the closing table, the borrower's experience of the lender is the experience of the lender's counsel. The firm treats every closing as the lender's reputation, not its own.

The standard does not vary.

Every closing package is audited for cross-document consistency before execution. The same discipline applies to a $500K line of credit and a $25M commercial facility.

The relationship, not the transaction.

The firm's practice is built around repeat engagement — making the current deal close and maintaining the client relationship through the next one.

Representative Matters

Representative matters

Client identities and precise transaction amounts are confidential. A prospective client may not obtain the same or similar results.

  1. $25M cross-lender commercial refinance — staggered syndication, intercreditor architecture, subordination agreements.

  2. $19M medical-facility refinance — multi-tranche lender structure, multi-parcel title coordination.

  3. Mid-eight-figure automotive dealership acquisition — franchisor subordination, OEM lender IP recovery rights, cross-collateral provisions.

All representative matters