Top Real Estate Lawyers in Lexington | 3 available

3 Real Estate lawyers are available in Lexington, South Carolina, including Albert Dooley, Brian Bonner, and George Nicholson. These lawyers are rated between 3.2/5 to 3.6/5 and 59% provide free consultation.

Albert Dooley

Brian Bonner

George Nichols

Real Estate Lawyers Nearby Lexington (by distance)

Within 1 mile near you

Lexington, North Carolina ZIP 27292 0.0 mi away 4 lawyers

Within 50 miles near you

Winston-Salem, North Carolina ZIP 27023 28.1 mi away 14 lawyers Concord, North Carolina ZIP 28027 34.6 mi away 4 lawyers Greensboro, North Carolina ZIP 27214 44.3 mi away 10 lawyers

Greater than 50 miles near you

Charlotte, North Carolina ZIP 28210 55.4 mi away 13 lawyers Mount Holly, North Carolina ZIP 28012 59.2 mi away 3 lawyers Fort Mill, North Carolina ZIP 29708 64.6 mi away 6 lawyers

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Albert Dooley

Firm: The Dooley Law Firm, P.A.

218 E Main Street , Lexington , South Carolina 29072

Practice Areas: Real Estate

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Brian Bonner

Firm: Nexsen Pruet, LLC

109 Torreyglen Dr , Lexington , South Carolina 29072

Practice Areas: Securities , Real Estate

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George Nicholson

Firm: Nicholson Davis Frawley Anderson & Ayer

P.O. Box 489 , Lexington , South Carolina 29071

Practice Areas: Energy , Insurance , Probate , Real Estate , Toxic Substances, Workers Compensation, Real Estate

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Recent Q&As in South Carolina (Real Estate)

Can HOA ammend covenants outside of defined terms? | Jul 28, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: South Carolina My neighborhood's HOA would like to amend the covenants. I don't think it's possible because of the defined term of the covenants. A board-member is saying it is, with a majority of owners voting in the affirmative. The covenants were signed and notarized on September 9th, 1985. As defined in the covenants: TERM. These covenants are to run with the land shall be binding on all parties and all persons claiming under them for a period of forty (40) years from the date these covenants are recorded, after which time said covenants shall be automatically extended for successive periods of ten (10) years unless an instrument signed by a majority of the then owners of the lots has been recorded, agreeing to change said covenants in whole or in part. Some of us say the window for changing the covenants has passed as no action was taking in September 2025, and some of us are saying we are free to hold a vote and change them assuming the majority of owners agree to change. What say you?

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