Contact Us
Categories
- Real Estate Law
- Planning And Zoning
- Landlord
- Commercial Real Estate
- Zoning Regulations
- Lease
- Real Estate
- Residential Real Estate
- Tenant
- Commercial Lease
- Land Use Law
- Purchase Contract
- Code Enforcement
- Lenders
- Commercial Property
- Deeds
- Land Use
- Real Estate Investment
- Breach
- Gross Lease Vs. Triple Net
- Lease Agreement
- Net Lease Vs Gross Lease
- Net Vs Gross Lease
- URLTA
- Zoning Restrictions
- 1031 Exchange Accommodator
- 1031 Exchange Facilitator
- Affordable Housing
- Beneficial Interest
- Comprehensive Plan
- Condemnation
- Consent Degree
- Conservation Easement
- Delaware Statutory Trust
- Easement
- Easements
- Economic Development
- Elements And Implementation
- Emergency Preparedness
- Eminent Domain
- Federal Housing Administration (FHA)
- Fifth Amendment
- Fractional Investment
- Future Development
- High-End Real Estate Investments
- Investment Property
- Judgment Creditors
- Judgment Lien
- Kentucky
- Kentucky Consumer Protection Act
- Kentucky Supreme Court
- LFUCG
- Perpetual Lien Renewal
- Property
- Purchase And Sales Agreement
- Purchase Of Development Rights
- Qualified Intermediary
- Real Estate Offer
- Relevant Parcel
- Replacement Property
- Restrictive Covenants
- Right-Of-Way
- Safe By Design
- Section 1031 Transactions
- Service Agreements
- Short-Term Rental Properties
- Takings Clause
- Tax Deferred
- Tenancy-In-Common
- U.S. Department Of Housing And Urban Development
- U.S. Supreme Court
- Wetlands
Insights
Filtered by tag: Kentucky Consumer Protection Act — View all
Recent Amendment to the Kentucky Consumer Protection Act Impacts Real Estate Listing Agreements
This past April, Governor Beshear signed into law 2024 Kentucky House Bill No. 88, which amended the Kentucky Consumer Protection Act (the “KCPA”) to impose new restrictions on residential real estate “service agreement[s].” Under the new law (codified as KRS § 367.354), the term “service agreement” is defined as “an agreement under which an owner of residential real property is required, in connection with the purchase or sale of the property, to . . . [p]ay a real estate sales commission to a specified [real estate broker or agent].” The new law unequivocally applies to residential real estate listing agreements. Kentucky real estate brokers and agents must, therefore, be familiar with the new law and ensure any prohibited provisions are removed from their listing agreements to avoid the potentially significant consequences of a violation.