C
csparacino
Guest
State/County: Pennsylvania/Montgomery County
With regards to "Specific Performance" suits involving real estate contracts, what is the likelihood (case precedence)of a Court ruling requiring an elderly senior citizen (the seller), suffering from major, degenerative health conditions, to sell against their desires? My father (age 75) entered into a real estate sales contract to sell his primary 40-year residence and now feels that he's physically unable to go thru with the sale based upon degenerating health conditions. The prospective buyer (a developer) refuses to give a release, even when offered first option to buy in the future and reimbursement of any incurred expenses. My father has a medical history of in-operative, progressive heart disease (currently functions at 20% heart capacity); is currently involved in a cardiac rehabilitation program; and, was "recently diagnosed" with a lung infection that will take up to a year to clear-up and an inoperative Kidney Cyst. Any advice(good or bad)regarding this matter would be greatly appreciated. Thank you. Respectfully, Cindy e-mail: [email protected]
PS: We're also very interested in any legal representation referrals you may have for a ligation lawyer that has working experience in "Specific Performance" cases involving Real Estate contracts.
With regards to "Specific Performance" suits involving real estate contracts, what is the likelihood (case precedence)of a Court ruling requiring an elderly senior citizen (the seller), suffering from major, degenerative health conditions, to sell against their desires? My father (age 75) entered into a real estate sales contract to sell his primary 40-year residence and now feels that he's physically unable to go thru with the sale based upon degenerating health conditions. The prospective buyer (a developer) refuses to give a release, even when offered first option to buy in the future and reimbursement of any incurred expenses. My father has a medical history of in-operative, progressive heart disease (currently functions at 20% heart capacity); is currently involved in a cardiac rehabilitation program; and, was "recently diagnosed" with a lung infection that will take up to a year to clear-up and an inoperative Kidney Cyst. Any advice(good or bad)regarding this matter would be greatly appreciated. Thank you. Respectfully, Cindy e-mail: [email protected]
PS: We're also very interested in any legal representation referrals you may have for a ligation lawyer that has working experience in "Specific Performance" cases involving Real Estate contracts.