Commercial Real Estate Litigation Attorney in Texas

Our Texas litigation attorneys handle the full spectrum of commercial property conflicts. Here is where we regularly represent clients:

• Purchase and Sale Contract Disputes: When a commercial sale falls through, both buyer and seller often have competing claims to earnest money, damages, and specific performance. We represent buyers and sellers in contract breach claims,  whether the dispute involves a failed financing contingency, a seller’s refusal to close, undisclosed property defects, or a buyer’s last-minute walk away without legal justification.
• Commercial Lease Disputes: Lease conflicts between landlords and commercial tenants are among the most common and financially significant disputes in Texas real estate. We handle cases involving unpaid rent, lease termination disputes, tenant default and eviction, landlord failure to maintain premises, prohibited use violations, holdover tenant situations, and disagreements over lease renewal terms or options.
• Title and Ownership Disputes: Competing ownership claims, boundary disputes, adverse possession actions, and challenges to deed validity all fall within our practice. When the chain of title to a commercial property is in question, our attorneys move quickly to assert or defend ownership rights before the situation becomes more complicated. Our real estate litigation attorney team has resolved title disputes involving properties ranging from single parcels to multi-building commercial portfolios.
• Easement and Access Conflicts: Disputes over easement rights,  including access easements, utility easements, and prescriptive easements,  can stop development projects cold and create significant value loss for property owners. We litigate easement creation, scope, and termination disputes across Texas courts, and we advise on how to resolve access conflicts before they become full-blown litigation.
• Breach of Contract Claims Against Brokers and Agents: Commercial real estate brokers and agents owe specific duties to their clients. When a broker fails to disclose a material fact, misrepresents a property condition, breaches a listing agreement, or otherwise acts outside their legal obligations, we pursue claims on behalf of clients who suffered financial loss as a result.
• Partition Actions for Co-Owned Commercial Property: When two or more parties co-own commercial real estate and cannot agree on what to do with it, a partition action forces a legal resolution. We represent clients in partition suits,  both those seeking forced sale or division and those defending against it,  making sure our clients’ share of the property’s value is fully accounted for in the outcome.
• Lender and Borrower Disputes: Commercial real estate financing disputes,  including contested foreclosures, lender liability claims, disputes over loan modification agreements, and challenges to deficiency judgments,  require attorneys who understand both real estate law and commercial lending. For clients whose financing disputes connect to broader business concerns, our business litigation attorney Dallas team handles overlapping claims across both practice areas.
• Fraud and Misrepresentation Claims: When a seller, broker, or developer made material misrepresentations about a commercial property,  concealing known defects, misrepresenting zoning status, overstating income figures, or fabricating environmental clearances,  we pursue fraud and misrepresentation claims aggressively on behalf of buyers and investors who relied on that false information to their financial detriment.
• Mediation and Alternative Dispute Resolution: Not every commercial real estate dispute needs to go to trial. Many commercial contracts include mandatory mediation clauses, and even without them, negotiated resolution often produces faster and less costly outcomes. Our Dallas mediation lawyer team handles commercial real estate mediations with the same preparation and strategic thinking we bring to courtroom litigation,  because settling on the right terms matters just as much as winning at trial.