Top Real estate Lawyers in Washington | 1 available

1 Real estate lawyers are available in Washington, Iowa, including Douglas L. Tindal. These lawyers are rated between 0.8/5 to 1.2/5 and 65% provide free consultation.

Douglas L. Tin

Real estate Lawyers Nearby Washington (by distance)

Within 1 mile near you

Washington, District Of Columbia ZIP 20005 0.6 mi away 17 lawyers Washington, DC, District Of Columbia ZIP 20009 0.9 mi away 5 lawyers

Within 5 miles near you

Arlington, Virginia ZIP 22201 3.2 mi away 16 lawyers

Within 10 miles near you

Silver Spring, Maryland ZIP 20910 6.6 mi away 5 lawyers Alexandria, Virginia ZIP 22314 6.9 mi away 21 lawyers Mclean, Virginia ZIP 22101 7.0 mi away 11 lawyers Falls Church, Virginia ZIP 22042 8.7 mi away 5 lawyers

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Douglas L. Tindal

Firm: Tindal and Kitchen, PLC

East Main Street , Washington , Iowa 52353

Practice Areas: Adoption,Agricultural ,Aviation & Aerospace,Bankruptcy,Child Support,Criminal Defense ,Estate Planning,Family ,Health Care & Hospitalization,Landlord & Tenant,Motor Vehicle Accidents,Nursing Home Negligence,Personal Injury,Probate ,Real Estate ,Transportation ,Trusts,Wills,Workers Compensation

Avvo Review

“If I could give a 1/4 star, I would. He was VERY rude, quick to respond but when he did his letters were unprofessional and abrasive. I would NEVER ...”

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Recent Q&As in Iowa (Real estate)

Property Line Unevenly Splits Approach | Aug 15, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Iowa Helping a neighbor define property line before new owner in adjacent lot starts developing. Family used to own entirety of property years ago. Father had sold off a portion we will say 35 years ago. 20 years ago the U.S. Hwy that is the sole access to both properties was widened and new approaches installed. From the appearance of things, one approach per property.. The father had a verbal agreement with the individual he had originally sold land to that they could use his approach, giving them a horseshoe drive, as long as they plowed all snow in winter. I pulled county maps for her that show her PL doesn’t cover entire approach as previously thought. As I couldn’t imagine the idiocy involved in state engineers locating the approach in a manner obvious to cause conflict, I busted out my 350’ surveyor tape and validated the drawing from known correct survey pin. The neighboring properties (new owner) portion of the approach is not wide enough (7-8 feet) to effectively use if original property chose to fence the boundary. One side residential, the other side developing commercial. Not sure if this is the right place to start looking for resolutions, but it appears she has found herself with front row seats to a state sponsored Charlie Foxtrot! I don’t even know where to recommend she start to protect her sanity as well as property value. I’ll try and answer questions to the best of my ability and as timely…

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