CTS attorney Michael Cacace (center) with Mayor Martin (right) at the Stamford Urby groundbreaking. Attorney Michael J. Cacace recently joined Mayor David Martin for the groundbreaking of Stamford Urby, an 11-building housing development at Tresser Boulevard and...
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Real Estate
Development Assemblages: how a real estate lawyer can help co-owners navigate a profitable challenge
Most urban communities across the country, including Connecticut cities like Stamford and New Haven, are constantly undergoing neighborhood value changes. When neighborhood demographics change and an area begins to develop – particularly in Manufacturing/General,...
Looking to develop a property? Before getting started, check local zoning regulations
Understanding municipal zoning regulations is the first step for property development Land use and development may prove complicated even for a seemingly straightforward project. Whether you wish to expand a single-family home or you are a commercial developer...
How Can I Tell if My Property Tax Bill in Greenwich, Connecticut, Is Correct?
In a new piece published in Mansion Global on July 6, 2017, Cacace, Tusch and Santagata partner Ronald E. Kowalski II, a former Special Master in real estate tax appeal cases, talks with author Brenda G. Wong about what Greenwich property owners should look for to...
The top 5 times hiring an attorney can protect your future
When is it time to hire an attorney…and when can you navigate a situation yourself? If you’re asking yourself this question, remember the old adage “you don’t know what you don’t know.” Scheduling an initial consultation with an attorney can help you make an...
Considering a real estate tax appeal? 6 steps to take after a revaluation
By statute, every Connecticut municipality is required to conduct a general revaluation at least once every five years. In a revaluation, the assessor determines the value of every parcel of real property in the municipality as of the October 1 revaluation date....