Tenancy in Common (TIC) / Co-Ownership Agreement Package

$4,250.00

This flat-fee service is designed for two or more people who own, or plan to own, California real estate together and want a clear, legally sound agreement governing their shared ownership.

A co-ownership relationship without a written agreement is one of the most common paths to disputes, deadlock, and costly litigation. This package provides a professionally drafted Tenancy in Common or Co-Ownership Agreement that allocates rights and responsibilities, sets rules for use and expenses, and establishes clear exit and dispute-resolution mechanisms.

We prepare the agreement based on your ownership structure and business terms and include a consultation to review the document, explain the key provisions, and answer questions before it is finalized.

What This Service Includes

This flat-fee service includes the drafting of a Tenancy in Common or Co-Ownership Agreement tailored to your specific ownership arrangement. The agreement typically addresses ownership percentages, use and occupancy rights, allocation of expenses, management and decision-making, transfer restrictions, buy-out or exit procedures, and dispute resolution mechanisms.

The service also includes a consultation to review the draft agreement, explain the key provisions in plain English, and answer questions so you understand how the structure works and what it means in real-world situations.

How It Works

After you engage us, you will complete a guided intake and provide the basic ownership and deal terms. We will prepare a draft co-ownership agreement based on that information. Once the draft is ready, we will schedule a consultation to review the agreement, explain the structure, and answer questions. After that review, we will finalize the agreement and deliver it to you for execution.

What This Service Does Not Include

This service does not include negotiating with other owners or third parties, communicating with lenders, title companies, or escrow, recording documents, or providing ongoing advice beyond the included consultation. It also does not include tax advice, estate planning, or entity formation. Disputes between owners, litigation, or significant changes to the agreed business terms may require a separate engagement.