Attorneys Real Estate Group

Focus and practice areas

Property law runs through almost everything the firm does. Based in Roseville, California, Attorneys Real Estate Group groups its work under real estate law, real estate, and mortgage matters. In my opinion that clear focus helps a reader, because the firm says plainly what it handles.

The list of matters the firm names runs long. It covers real estate transactions, seller financing, intra-family property transfers, and property deed transfers. It also includes non-judicial foreclosures, ownership disputes, partition actions, and boundary disputes. Landlord and tenant matters sit alongside these, together with title defects, failure to disclose claims, and breach of contract cases tied to property.

The firm drafts documents as well as litigates. Its site lists real estate contracts, deeds of trust, and promissory notes among the papers it prepares. For-sale-by-owner sales appear on the same list of services. A deed of trust secures a loan against real property, and a promissory note records the borrower's promise to repay. Drafting them together keeps a private financing deal documented for both sides.

Beyond property disputes

The practice reaches into business and estate work too. The firm handles company formations, including LLCs, partnerships, and mergers and acquisitions. Its estate planning services cover trusts, wills, health care directives, and powers of attorney. RESPA compliance, real estate development, joint ventures, mortgage compliance, debt negotiation, and HOA matters fill out the areas the site names.

Company formation and estate planning connect to real estate in practical ways. Setting up an LLC or a partnership often comes before buying or holding property under a business name. Trusts, wills, and powers of attorney decide what happens to that property later. A firm that already prepares the deeds can carry the same client through these steps.

How the team is built

Eleven people appear on the firm's team page, each with a title, an office, and a school. Brian Clark is the Chairman and works from Roseville, and he attended the University of Minnesota Law School. Harman Randhawa is the CEO, also based in Roseville, and he attended Western State College of Law. Olivia Torrise is the Operations Manager in Roseville, and she attended California State University, Sacramento.

The senior attorneys handle much of the day-to-day legal work. Teresa Boyd, Andre Bates, Cathleen Noche, and Sunny Gill work from the Roseville office. Amber Gill is the senior attorney in the Stockton office. Teresa Boyd, Andre Bates, and Amber Gill attended Humphreys University, and Cathleen Noche and Sunny Gill attended Lincoln Law School.

Support roles complete the page. Belen Espinoza and Galina Gonzales are paralegals in Roseville, with Belen Espinoza from California State University, Sacramento and Galina Gonzales from Lincoln Law School. Phillip Dosier is the Office Administrator in Roseville, and the site lists him as a California licensed realtor.

Where the firm practices

California sets the boundary of the firm's work. Its site states that it handles matters only in the state, and it lists service across all 58 California counties. The Roseville office holds most of the team, and the Stockton office gives the firm a second base in the Central Valley.

Service across all 58 counties is a broad reach for a firm of this size. Real estate law follows state rules closely, so a California-licensed firm can take work across county lines. As a reviewer, I read the county list as a sign the firm accepts matters statewide.

What some of these matters involve

Real estate disputes take several forms, and the firm's list touches most of them. A partition action asks a court to divide or sell property that co-owners cannot settle between themselves. A non-judicial foreclosure moves through a trustee under a deed of trust, and it happens outside of court. Boundary and title disputes often turn on surveys, recorded deeds, and the chain of ownership.

Failure to disclose claims usually follow a sale, when a buyer says the seller hid a known defect. Construction defect matters look at whether the work met the plans and the building code. These are the questions a real estate practice handles, and the firm names each of them among its areas.

Landlord and tenant disputes can move on tight timelines, since California sets specific notice periods and filing steps. Probate litigation opens when heirs or creditors question how an estate is being handled. The estate planning documents the firm drafts, such as trusts and powers of attorney, aim to settle those questions before they reach a courtroom.

Credentials and how the firm works

Attorneys Real Estate Group shows a Department of Real Estate license number, DRE #02122559, on its footer and on its attorney and about pages. A DRE license points to real estate brokerage activity, which fits a practice centered on property. That number ties the firm to California's real estate regulator, which oversees brokers and salespersons. The about page also describes the firm as veteran-owned.

The firm states its experience in years. The home page cites over 37 years in real estate law, real estate, and mortgage, and the about page cites more than 30 years. The site does not list a founding year.

A free phone consultation is the first step the firm offers. Its site describes this call as part of how a new matter begins. For someone weighing whether to hire a real estate lawyer, a no-cost call gives a low-risk way to describe the problem and hear how the firm would handle it.

How the directory classifies the practice

The directory categories add detail to the firm's own service descriptions. Foreclosure defense is a distinct category, which gives the non-judicial foreclosure work a clearer client perspective. Residential real estate also appears separately from the general real estate category. That distinction helps readers who want counsel for a home or another residential property identify the relevant part of the practice without treating every property matter as commercial.

Construction law receives its own category as well. The firm's stated work on construction defects fits within that classification, while the category places those claims within a recognized field of legal practice. Probate and estate planning are listed separately. This division reflects the difference between preparing documents for the management and transfer of assets and handling a contested probate matter.

The business categories follow a similar structure. Business law is the broad heading, while business formation identifies a more specific service. In my view, that added classification is useful because a reader looking to establish an entity can find the firm through a narrower directory search. It also gives the listed LLC and partnership work a direct place in the firm's directory profile.

Roseville office and contact details

The complete address for the main office is 905 Highland Pointe Dr, Suite 100, Roseville, CA 95678. The suite number provides a precise destination beyond the city-level location given elsewhere in the review. For clients attending an appointment or sending documents, the full address is the practical information that matters.

The record lists the telephone number in two forms: 916-671-3138 and 1-916-671-3138. These entries contain the same local number, with the second version adding the country code. That consistency gives prospective clients one identifiable telephone contact rather than separate numbers for different departments.

The directory record also labels the practice under both landlord and tenant law and foreclosure defense. Those labels can help people locate the firm according to the side of a property relationship or the immediate type of problem. They provide a more direct search route than the general real estate category alone.