Top real estate Lawyers in Ashburn | 1 available

1 real estate lawyers are available in Ashburn, Virginia, including Raymond Ceresa. These lawyers are rated between 4.0/5 to 5.0/5 and 55% provide free consultation.

Raymond Ceresa

real estate Lawyers Nearby Ashburn (by distance)

Within 25 miles near you

Leesburg, Virginia ZIP 20176 10.1 mi away 8 lawyers Potomac, Maryland ZIP 20854 13.9 mi away 16 lawyers Fairfax, Virginia ZIP 22030 15.8 mi away 43 lawyers Fairfax, Virginia ZIP 22031 17.2 mi away 13 lawyers Mclean, Virginia ZIP 22101 18.3 mi away 12 lawyers Rockville, Maryland ZIP 20852 19.0 mi away 22 lawyers Falls Church, Virginia ZIP 22042 19.6 mi away 7 lawyers Manassas, Virginia ZIP 20110 20.4 mi away 15 lawyers

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Raymond Ceresa

Firm: Ceresa Law Firm

20605 Gordon Park Square , Ashburn , Virginia 20147

Practice Areas: Real Estate

Raymond A. Ceresa formed the Ceresa Law Firm in 1997 to specialize in the representation of condominium and homeowners associations in Northern Virginia. Having spent over a decade at a large law firm, Mr. Ceresa started his own firm so that he could provide better and more individualized service to his community association clients than he could at a large firm. The Ceresa Law Firm provides large firm experience, with more personal service and the more reasonable billing rates of a small firm. We pride ourselves on offering exceptional customer service and promptly responding to our clients’ needs. Our firm has significant experience representing condominium and homeowners associations with covenant and architectural violations, interpretation and revision of governing documents, board of directors issues, warranty claim negotiation and litigation, assessment collection and anything in between.

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Recent Q&As in Virginia (real estate)

[Virginia] My fenceline and lamdscaping potentially encroaches on my neighbor's lot | Aug 12, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Virginia Throwaway for hopefully obvious reasons. I recently bought a house in a subdivision and purchased a survey as a part of that process. During closing, the title company informed me that my fence and landscaping encroached on my neighbor's property for quite a length and some feet inwards in places. They advised me at the moment to keep it to ourselves and we proceeded to close. It hasnt sat well with me since. Obviously in a perfect world, fences would align with boundaries. In my case, it swings out to avoid a sewer entrance that borders the property. The previous owners of my house did a ton of landscaping work in this area. Do I search for a consult with a local real estate attorney at this point? I think informing the neighbors is the good and right thing to do, but I want to protect myself and ours as well. And we simply cant afford the price to go through landscaping/fencing costs plus HOA process too.

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Virginia Statutes — Real Estate

Property and Conveyances, part of the Code of Virginia

Browse the full Virginia Code of Virginia →

Official government statute text, reproduced for reference — not legal advice. For your situation, consult a licensed attorney.

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