Top real estate Lawyers in Kingston | 1 available

1 real estate lawyers are available in Kingston, Washington, including Isaac Anderson. These lawyers are rated between 4.8/5 to 5.0/5 and 66% provide free consultation.

Isaac Anderson

real estate Lawyers Nearby Kingston (by distance)

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Knoxville, Tennessee ZIP 37902 33.5 mi away 12 lawyers Knoxville, Tennessee ZIP 37929 33.7 mi away 4 lawyers

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Isaac Anderson

Firm: Law Office of Isaac A. Anderson, PS

10950 State Hwy 104, Suite 201 , Kingston , Washington 98346

Practice Areas: Real Estate

Isaac began his career as a litigator, which now informs virtually all aspects of his current practice – particularly when it comes to knowing how the court typically interprets legal language and arguments. A big believer in the “no stone left unturned” approach, he prides himself on being exceptionally prepared before going into any professional interaction.. A Kitsap County resident since 1998, Isaac has established strong ties to the local community. He is a past president of the Kingston-North Kitsap Rotary Club, a proud graduate of the Leadership Kitsap program, a winner of the Kitsap Business Journal “40 Under 40” award, and a recipient of the WestSound Magazine Best Attorney Award. He is also an active member of the Kitsap County Superior Court Practices and Procedures Committee and belongs to the Greater Kingston Chamber of Commerce.. Isaac received his bachelor’s in Classical Civilization from U.C. Irvine and his law degree from Regent University School of Law in Virginia. After completing his formal education, he chose to make his home in Kitsap County, where his six children were born and raised.

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“, professional, quick on his feet, and his conservative values and ethical impetus is unmatched in m”

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Lawyers.com Review

“Isaac and I recently resolved a difficult construction contract dispute between our clients. Isaac is knowledgable, competent, ethical, responsive and professional. I will not hesi…”

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Recent Q&As in Washington (real estate)

What to do about neighbors blocking shared easement every weekend? | Aug 23, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Washington Hi everyone. Less than 5 years ago a neighbor moved in. They have several people living in the house already. The parking area in front of their garage is small and accommodates maybe 6 cars if you squeeze them together. It can fit more if they park on the front yard grass. Over the years they added 2 RVs which they park on the side of their house in the backyard. Problem is these people have taken it as “well we can’t fit all cars on our property, great let’s park on the shared easement and to the right of it!”. They let their visitors park their 6-7 cars on the easement and block us from accessing our garage or using the easement. Their excuse is they own half the easement so they can park on it. They are confrontational people and will start getting pissed and film you for even bringing up the issue. Police and the city say it’s private property therefore it’s a civil matter. We talked to a lawyer years ago and they said they would need to send them a letter which was like 1k. We didn’t have the money for it so didn’t pursue it. Is there anything else we can do? Or is a lawyer the only way? I’m not sure how to add a photo to explain the layout. I thought about reporting their RVs for code violation but that’s not the issue I just want them to stop blocking…
I've been fishing an HOA owned lake from a homeowner's dock with permission, but I'm apparently trespassing according to another member of the HOA | Aug 11, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Washington state. I've been fishing this lake for about a year now. They have a park with access for residents, and guests must be with a resident and pay a $5 fee to fish/use the facilities such as the pool. I've never used to park. I've been fishing in a family friend's backyard who lives on the lake. The other day, some guy on a kayak yells at me to go home because I'm "trespassing". He doesn't know the homeowner, and when I tell him I'm there visiting them, he says they have to be with me and I have to pay the $5 fee. He didn't leave until I pretended to go home. He even said, "do you want me to come up there?" Implying he wanted to get out of his kayak and come into the backyard. I don't know if that counts as a threat but that's what it seemed like to me. Any advice is appreciated.
[WA State, tree law] Neighbor massively pruned and topped shared tree on property line | Aug 7, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Washington State My neighbor decided to top and massively trim a small tree that sits right on the property line without my consent. This is at least the second time they have done such a thing -- the topping job was so bad the first time that I thought it was plausible that it was wind damage, but after seeing them hack at it yesterday I know they just yanked the top right off. My question is that despite the first job, the tree didn't die, so I suspect it will still survive this despite now looking terrible. It's my understanding that they'd be liable for timber trespass if the tree did die, but do I have any recourse if the tree does not die (but just looks terrible)? Ideally I want them to replace the tree with one that isn't mutilated, but I assume that wouldn't be possible?

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Washington Statutes — Real Estate

Real Property and Conveyances, part of the Revised Code of Washington

Browse the full Washington Revised Code of Washington →

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

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