COOPERATING COMPANY
RUBIN, EHRLICH & BUCKLEY
ABOUT RUBIN, EHRLICH & BUCKLEY
Rubin, Ehrlich & Buckley is a professional corporation
actively engaged in the areas of real estate,
environmental law, banking law and complex commercial
litigation. The firm began with two principals who
resigned from large regional firms. In addition to
its clients in the field of real estate development, the
firm, since its inception has been engaged in the
representation of financial institutions concerning real
estate related loans. This representation has
included the Resolution Trust Corporation (RTC) and SAMBDA
contractors in both litigation (in state and federal
courts) and transactional matters. Accordingly,
the firm has a background in issues involving FIRREA and
has represented the RTC in matters asserting FIRREA
claims and defenses.
The firm has handled every type of commercial real estate
loan from a small single tenant building to a $100
million loan involving fourteen properties in eight
different states. The
firm has closed more than $10 billion of loan originations,
since its inception.
Currently, the firm's clients include many national and
international based financial institutions and entities
engaged in originating commercial mortgage loans,
national loan servicers, title insurance companies, and
companies engaged in acquiring non-performing loans.
The firm's broad-based real estate related backgrounds
along with its ability to provide personal attention to each transaction has resulted in cost
effective and responsive representation.
On the servicing side, the firm continues to represent
Midland Loan Services, Inc. as one of its national
counsel. The firm has represented Midland since
1995, when it was a fledgling servicing company
employing only thirty people. On an individual
basis, the firm has been retained by other national
servicers as special counsel.
The firm has
closed hundreds of loan assumption and loan modification
transactions, which include transfers of beneficial
ownership interest, title transfers, partial releases of
collateral and substitution of property transactions.