Managing Partner · Statewide
George Holler
Nearly two decades in Connecticut real estate.
Connecticut closings, without the last-minute scramble.
Never been through a closing? Most people we help haven't. We're the Connecticut attorneys who catch problems early, walk you through every signature at the table, and quote one flat fee before you hire us.
The national title companies behind our closings
- Book a quick call, or just call us.
- Get your flat-fee quote, up front.
- We handle it, start to finish.
Pick a time.
A quick call, at a time that suits you. You'll get a flat-fee quote and a clear picture of your closing, whether or not you hire us.
Highly rated on Google
10,000+ Connecticut closings
15+ years serving Connecticut
★★★★★
Went over all the paperwork for closing efficiently, answered questions, and offered advice in my best interests.Mackenzie H. · Verified Google review
★★★★★
He found things that two other attorneys missed.Bill B. · Verified Google review
★★★★★
The office was extremely communicative and thorough during our entire process.Melany Q. · Verified Google review
The attorneys who'll handle your closing.
A dedicated attorney from contract to keys — so you always know who to call.
Managing Attorney · Colchester
Alex Jacobson
A practical, problem-solving approach, and a deep commitment to fairness.
Managing Attorney · Rocky Hill
Austin Apanovitch
Approaches every file as if it were a transaction for his own family.
The closing should be
the easy part.
Most closing-day stress is preventable. You shouldn't need a law degree to feel sure your closing is handled right. A good real estate lawyer catches the problems weeks earlier. Here's the list.
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You don't know what you're actually signing.
Stack of documents at the table. The closer hands you a pen. Nobody walked you through any of it beforehand.
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The closing date moves and no one explains why.
Your lender, the seller's attorney, the title company. Someone has the answer. None of them are calling you.
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A title issue surfaces the week of closing.
Old lien. Unreleased mortgage. Boundary dispute. The kind of thing a title search would have found a month earlier.
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The wire amount changes the night before.
You already had the cashier's check cut. Now it's wrong by $4,300. You're scrambling at 6pm.
How a closing should actually go.
Straightforward language, no legalese. What we do on every transaction so the closing table is uneventful.
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Title ordered early, issues cleared ahead.
Title search ordered early enough to address anything that surfaces — old liens, unreleased mortgages, boundary questions — before closing day.
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We talk to your lender directly.
We're the direct contact with your lender and the other side's attorney. When the wire amount is confirmed, you hear it from us — one number, not three.
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You leave as the owner.
Every signature walked through. Deed signed, mortgage recorded, keys in hand. When wire timing slips on closing day, we keep you posted instead of leaving you guessing.
Fifteen minutes on the phone beats five weeks of guessing.
Tell us where you are in the deal. We'll tell you what to expect, what it costs, and what we need from you. No pitch.
Call (860) 467-0039
Same-day answers, business hours. Four CT offices.
The four things people ask first.
Quick answers. If yours isn't here, ask us. We respond the same business day.
What does it cost?
A flat attorney fee per closing, not hourly. We'll quote you on the first call. Title search fees and town recording fees are billed separately at cost, not bundled.
How long does a Connecticut closing take?
Most residential closings happen 30 to 60 days from the day the offer is accepted. Cash transactions can close in as little as two weeks. The closing appointment itself usually takes under an hour.
Do I really need a real estate lawyer?
Connecticut law requires closings be conducted by an attorney. You choose who that is. Both the buyer and seller typically have their own real estate lawyer, each looking out for their side of the deal.
I haven't signed a purchase agreement yet. Should I still call?
Yes, and the best time is before you sign. Call us first and we'll review the draft purchase and sale agreement, no charge and no obligation to hire us. A second set of eyes takes minutes. Fixing a contract you've already signed is much harder.
This is general information, not legal advice. Every real estate situation is different. Reach out to discuss yours.
You probably have a closing on your mind.
Call us.
(860) 467-0039
Statewide coverage. Four offices: Colchester, Rocky Hill, Danielson, Milford. Or send the form.