A construction lien can turn your Florida dream home into a nightmare—blocking refinancing, delaying sales, and clouding your title. In this video, construction attorney Travis McConnell explains how Florida homeowners can use a Notice of Contest of Lien under section 713.22(2), Florida Statutes to speed up resolution.You’ll learn:✅ What a construction lien is and why it clouds title✅ How the Notice of Contest shortens a contractor’s time to sue from one year to 60 days✅ When this strategy can help—and when it might backfire✅ Practical tips for Florida property owners dealing with contractor payment disputesThis video is for general informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Always consult a qualified attorney for guidance on your specific situation.

Most Florida homeowners think proving construction defects is enough to win their case. It’s not. Florida courts require solid, legally compliant damages evidence, and without it, even a strong defect claim can collapse on appeal. In this video, I explain why expert testimony is critical, what your expert must actually prove, and how the Bandklayder case shows the harsh consequences of getting this wrong. If you’re dealing with a construction defect dispute, understanding how damages must be calculated and supported could make or break your entire claim. This video breaks down the key steps homeowners should take to protect themselves and avoid losing on a technicality. This is for general information purposes only and not legal advice.

Running a Florida business and stuck in a bad service contract? In this video, Travis from Ready Legal explains your options when you want out of a vendor agreement—whether it’s due to poor service or changing needs. Learn the difference between termination for convenience and termination for cause, what notice provisions mean, and how to negotiate a cleaner exit.DISCLAIMER: This video is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.

In this video, Travis from Ready Legal explains Florida’s Notice to Owner requirements and why failing to serve one on time can kill your lien rights completely. If you’re a Florida subcontractor, this one form could make or break your ability to get paid.DISCLAIMER: This video is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.

A missed deadline can cost you thousands. In Florida, contractors and construction suppliers have just 90 days from their last work or delivery to file a construction lien. Miss it, and you may lose your best chance of getting paid. In this video, we explain how Florida’s 90-day lien rule works, why it’s so strict, and what happens when you wait too long. Don’t let a handshake and a promise ruin your bottom line.DISCLAIMER: This video is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.Royalty Free Music: Bensound.comLicense code: 7KCGKPZA1NGALLNP

Don’t buy a new house in Florida until July 1, 2025. That’s when a brand-new law takes effect, requiring builders to provide a one-year warranty for construction defects that violate the Florida Building Code. Right now, most builders can—and do—disclaim implied warranties like habitability in their contracts, leaving buyers with little recourse. But the new statute changes that. Watch to learn what the new law covers, what it doesn’t, and why waiting might be the smartest move if you’re buying new construction in Florida.DISCLAIMER: This video is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.

A Contractor’s Final Payment Affidavit is a key part of Florida’s construction payment process—but many contractors and owners overlook how important it is.In this video, Travis from Ready Legal explains what this affidavit is, when it’s required, and how it protects both contractors and property owners. Whether you’re trying to enforce a lien or just make sure everyone gets paid, understanding this document is critical.DISCLAIMER: This video is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.

Florida homeowners often ask why roofers can charge extra after a roofing job begins. In this video, Travis from Ready Legal explains how rotten roof decking—hidden until the tear-off—can lead to additional charges even when a contract is already signed. You’ll learn why this is standard in most Florida roofing contracts, what to look for in the contract terms, and how to make sure any added charges are properly documented with photos. Learn how to protect yourself before the shingles come off.DISCLAIMER: This video is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.

Florida landlords—winning your eviction case is only part of the battle. In this video, Travis from Ready Legal explains how to finish the job with a Writ of Possession. Learn what it is, how to request it, and how it authorizes the sheriff to physically remove a tenant who refuses to leave after a final judgment. You’ll also learn about the fee, timing, and how to coordinate lock changes during the eviction. Take the final step to reclaim your Florida rental property.DISCLAIMER: This video is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.

Falls are the biggest safety threat to Florida roofing contractors—and one of the fastest ways to end up in legal or financial trouble. In this video, we break down what roofing companies in Florida need to know about fall protection. Learn three essential steps to prevent injuries and protect your business:• How to train and document your workers the right way• What fall protection systems you need—and how to use them• Why documenting inspections and incidents can save you during an OSHA investigationWhether you’re running a crew in Miami or building in Tampa, this info can help you stay safe—and avoid liability.DISCLAIMER: This video is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.