A paved entrance is not a recorded right. How we verify legal access, frontage, and haul routes for a data center site in Virginia and West Virginia.
Proximity to fiber is not a right. How we confirm recorded, durable, transferable conduit rights before you buy a data center site in Virginia and West Virginia.
Recorded power and transmission easements, not the building, decide whether a data center site can be built. Here is what we check in Virginia and West Virginia.
A regional buyer's guide to industrial acquisitions across Virginia and West Virginia: legal access, rail, utilities, stormwater, environmental covenants, zoning, equipment, tenants, taxes, and the closing, by Anthony I. Shin, Esq.
A regional buyer's guide to data center acquisitions across Virginia and West Virginia, from Data Center Alley to the Eastern Panhandle. Power, fiber, zoning, title, taxes, and the closing, by Anthony I. Shin, Esq.
Buying a home in Morgantown and north-central West Virginia, from WVU student rentals to the gas-country towns of Fairmont, Clarksburg, and Bridgeport. Mineral rights, out-of-state buyers, and how a West Virginia closing differs.
In West Virginia, the county assessor sets the value but the county sheriff collects the property tax. Here is how it works and how taxes are prorated at your closing.
Recording puts your ownership into the public record, and in West Virginia it happens with the county clerk, not the circuit court. Here is what the clerk needs, what it costs, and how recording works.
The Eastern Panhandle is where many Northern Virginia buyers cross the line for more house and land. Here is what to know about buying in Berkeley, Jefferson, and Morgan counties.
West Virginia does not have a grantor's tax by that name. It charges an excise tax on the transfer, usually paid by the seller, figured on the price the deed states. Here is how the West Virginia transfer tax works.