Zoning, Development and Land Use

Neal & Leroy, LLC has one of the leading zoning and land use practices in the Chicago metropolitan area. Our attorneys have comprehensive experience and knowledge in representing real estate owners, corporations, institutional investors, lenders, homebuilders, and developers in land use, zoning, public sector financing, and related real estate maters. Our experience also includes representing and advising municipalities in these matters.

Our attorneys appear on a regular basis before local governments and their staff, state and federal agencies, as well as administrative and judicial tribunals, and work extensively with elected officials, community and public interest groups, and the media in furtherance of their clients' interests in zoning, land use, and development matters.

We provide a range of services, including advising clients through the complexities of an entitlement process, analysis of existing land use rights and obligations, and zoning and land use litigation.

Our zoning and land use attorneys focus on the business and legal issues that arise from the entitlement process such as design and marketability, financing limitations, and environmental remediation issues.

We employ creative and flexible techniques to assist our clients in realizing the goals of their various real estate transactions. Because of our experience, Neal & Leroy is particularly well suited to negotiate the unique situations that often arise in zoning and land use representation. This expertise allows us to bring even the most difficult land use entitlements to fruition in a timely manner.

Key Representative Matters

Attorneys

Lenny D. Asaro
Scott R. Borstein
Terrance L. Diamond
Thomas W. Goedert
Deborah F. Hamilton
Francine D. Lynch
Langdon D. Neal
Tobin M. Richter
Paul Rickelman
Carol D. Stubblefield
Jeanette Sublett

Related Practices

Eminent Domain/Condemnation

Real Estate Transactions and Finance

Construction Law

Litigation

Appellate Practice

Public/Sports Facilities Development

Historic Preservation

Bankruptcy

Public and Project Finance

Tax Increment Financing (TIF) and Community Development


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