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Tenants in Common TIC Agreement

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Tenancy in Common Agreement (Unmarried Couple)

This Tenancy in Common Agreement (“Agreement”), effective as of (“Effective Date”), is between:

1. (full name) having an address at (address); and

2. (full name) having an address at (address).

The above mentioned parties are referred to in this Agreement as the “Owners.” The Owners acquired the property described on Exhibit A, attached to this Agreement and incorporated herein by this reference (“Property”). The Owners desire to provide for the proper and orderly ownership, operation, and management of the Property, to designate the Owners' respective ownership interests, and to ensure such ownership interests remain unchanged in the event the Owners ever marry each other.

NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants and agreements set forth below, the Owners hereby agree as follows:

1. Term. This Agreement shall be effective as of the Effective Date and shall continue for a period of forty (40) years unless sooner terminated by the consolidation of the Property’s ownership in a single Owner or upon written agreement of all the Owners.

2. Ownership.

2.1 Tenants in Common. The Owners shall hold title to the Property as tenants in common. The Owners intend to utilize the Property as their individual principal residences.

2.2 Ownership and use of the Property is Governed by this Agreement. This Agreement establishes and imposes on the Property limitations, easements, covenants, conditions, and restrictions as equitable servitudes pursuant to a general plan to provide for the proper and orderly ownership, operation, and management of the Property and of the Owners' respective ownership interests therein. Such equitable servitudes shall run with the land and shall be binding upon the Owners and their successors and assigns, and all parties having or acquiring any right, title, or interest in the Property.

2.3 Each Owner's fractional undivided interest (each the respective Owner's “Interest”) in the Property is as follows:

Owner 1

Owner 2

Each Owner's Interest shall remain as set forth above regardless of any improvements or additions made to the Property including an Owner's Private Living Area (as defined below). The respective Owners are at times referred to as “Owner 1” and “Owner 2” in the Exhibits to this Agreement.

2.4 Appreciation or Depreciation of the Property. The Owner’s shall share appreciation or depreciation in the Property in proportion to their Interest.

3. LIVING AREAS

3.1 Private Living Area. Exhibit A shall describe the private living area(s) for each Owner. Each Owner shall have the exclusive right to use and enjoy their respective Private Living Areas. An Owner shall not enter the Private Living Area of another Owner without such Owner's permission except as provided in this Agreement.

3.2 Common Area. Any area not designated as a Private Living Area is the Common Area. Each Owner may use the Common Area in accordance with the purpose for which it is intended without hindering the exercise of or encroaching upon the rights of any other Owners.

3.3 Occupancy Area. For purposes of this Agreement, an Owner's Private Living Area and their share of the Common Area is their “Occupancy Area.”

4. Selling or Leasing an Owner's Interest

4.1 Right to Sell. Each Owner shall be entitled to sell their interest in the Property upon compliance with the requirements of this Agreement including the terms in Section 12 below.

4.2 Right to Lease. Each Owner shall be entitled to lease their Occupancy Area and to all the income derived from such lease provided all of the non-leasing Owners shall approve a prospective tenant upon their review of and satisfaction with such tenant’s standard form rental application, credit report, tax returns, and other information as the non-leasing Owners may reasonably request from the prospective tenant or leasing Owner.

5. MAINTENANCE

5.1 Maintenance and Improvements of Private Living Area. Each Owner shall maintain and repair their Private Living Area at their sole expense including painting, cleaning, and repair of all interior walls, floors, ceilings, fixtures, and appliances and maintain all utility lines, plumbing, pipes, and conduits that serve their Private Living Area exclusively.

5.2 Limited Right of Entry. An Owner or their agents, may enter the Private Living Area of another Owner whenever such entry is necessary to perform any maintenance repairs or construction for which the Owners as a group are responsible.

5.3 Common Area Maintenance and Improvements. The Owners shall share the cost in keeping and maintaining the common Area in good condition and repair as described in this Agreement.

6. GOVERNANCE

6.1 Management. The Owners shall not form a business entity or partnership for the purpose of operating or managing the Property. However, the Owners may hire a manager upon the unanimous written consent of all the Owners.

6.2 Voting Rights. Each Owner shall have one vote on issues affecting Property and the Owners' Interest (“Matters”) regardless of percentage ownership.

6.3 Formal Meetings. There shall be no requirement for formal meetings to vote on Matters except the Owners shall meet annually to determine Assessments as described below.

6.4 Community Rules. The Owners may from time to time, subject to this Agreement, adopt and amend written rules of general application to the Property (“Community Rules”).

7. Books and Accounts

7.1 Bank Accounts. All sums received or collected by the Owners from Assessments, together with any interest or late charges thereon, shall be promptly deposited in one or more insured checking, savings or money market accounts opened in the names of all the Owners in a bank or savings and loan association selected by the Owners (“Property Account(s)”).

7.2 Payments. Except for payments on items specified in Assessments, and interest on debts secured by the Property, withdrawals from any such account in excess of Four Hundred Dollars ($400.00) shall require the written consent of all the Owners.

7.3 Books of Account. At each annual meeting, the Owners shall designate one Owner among them to supervise the monthly collection of all Assessments, the deposit of such amounts to the Owners’ mutual bank accounts, and the payment of Common Expenses, and to maintain the Property books and records.

8. ASSESSMENTS

8.1 Equally Shared Expenses. Each Owner shall equally share expenses related to maintaining the Common Area, minor maintenance and repairs, and commonly shared expenses for utilities and services.

8.2 Proportionately Shared Expenses. Each Owner shall contribute proportionally to expenses that relate to their proportionate Interest in the Property.

8.3 Assessments. The Owners shall levy and collect assessments to cover foreseeable Property expenses including Equally Shared Expenses, Proportionately Shared Expenses, and a default fund.

8.4 Initial Assessments. Within 30 days following the execution of this Agreement, the Owners shall create a pro forma operating budget estimating the total expenditures to be paid from the Property Account(s), including a reasonable reserve for contingencies.

8.5 Subsequent Assessments. At least thirty (30) days prior to the beginning of the Owners' first complete fiscal year, and each fiscal year thereafter, the Owners shall estimate the total Assessments for the upcoming year and create a budget.

8.6 Exhibit C. Initial and Subsequent Assessments shall be set forth on Exhibit C, attached to this Agreement and incorporated herein by this reference.

8.7 Special Assessments. Any time the Assessment for any fiscal year is insufficient due to extraordinary expenses not contemplated in the budget prepared for such fiscal year, the Owners shall levy and collect a special assessment.

8.8 Due Date and Default. Each Owner’s Assessment share shall be due on the date specified in Exhibit C. In the event an Owner is more than seven (7) days late, the non-defaulting Owners shall be entitled to collect a late fee equal to ten percent (10%) of such assessment.

9. MORTGAGE

9.1 Mortgage. Each Owner shall pay their share of any payments due and that become due on all indebtedness secured by a deed of trust to the entire Property.

9.2 Exhibit D. Details on the Mortgage and each Owner’s responsibility relating to the Mortgage is set forth on Exhibit D of this Agreement.

9.3 Due Date and Default. Each Owner’s share of the Mortgage shall be due on the date specified in Exhibit D. In the event an Owner is more than seven (7) days late, the non-defaulting Owners shall be entitled to collect a late fee equal to ten percent (10%) of the amount due.

10. INSURANCE

10.1 Scope of Insurance Coverage. The Owners shall purchase, obtain and maintain fire and casualty insurance and earthquake insurance as described in the Agreement.

10.2 Coverage Not Available. In the event any insurance policy required by Section 10.1 is not available, then the Owners shall obtain a substitute policy or endorsement as may be available.

10.3 Annual Adjustment. The Owners shall annually review all policies of insurance on the Property and make adjustments, if necessary.

11. REFINANCING

11.1 Refinancing. The Owners agree that no debt secured by a lien against the entire Property shall be refinanced unless unanimously approved by all the Owners, except as provided in this Section 11.

11.2 Refinancing Expenses. Refinancing expenses shall be allocated to Owners in proportion to their then-existing debt shares.

11.3 Assumable Loans. In connection with the refinancing of any loan secured by the entire Property, the Owners shall reasonably attempt to secure a loan that is assumable.

12. SALE OF OWNERSHIP INTEREST TO A THIRD PARTY.

12.1 Limitation on Transferees. No Owner shall sell their Interest, whole or in part, to any entity that may not legally hold property as a tenant in common.

12.2 Right of First Refusal. Each Owner grants each of the other Owners the right of first refusal with respect to any proposed sale or transfer of any portion of an Owner's Interest.

12.3 Owner Approval Prior to Sale to a non-Owner. Selling-Owner shall not sell their Interest in the Property without first providing the Remaining-Owners the prospective buyer's standard form loan application, credit report, tax returns, and any information the Remaining-Owners may reasonably request.

13. SALE OR EXCHANGE OF ENTIRE PROPERTY. Except as expressly provided in this Agreement, the entire Property may be sold only upon the unanimous consent of all the Owners.

14. EFFECT OF TRANSFER. Upon the sale or other transfer of a Selling-Owner's Interest, the transferee (“New-Owner”) shall become a tenant-in-common with the Remaining-Owners.

15. ENCUMBRANCE OF INTERESTS. Each Owner covenants and agrees that they shall not encumber, hypothecate, mortgage, pledge, assign or otherwise alienate for security purposes their Interest without first obtaining the prior unanimous written consent of all the other Owners.

16. DEFAULTS AND REMEDIES

16.1 Defaults. The following events shall be deemed a default if not cured within seven (7) days of written notice from a non-defaulting Owner.

16.2 Remedies. In addition to all other remedies permitted by law or under this Agreement, any Owner or Owners in compliance with the terms and provisions of this Agreement shall have the remedies described in this Section 16.2 against a Defaulting Owner.

17. RIGHT TO PURCHASE AS CONDITION PRECEDENT TO PARTITION. Each Owner shall retain their right as a tenant-in-common to unilaterally seek and obtain a partition and sale of the Property, subject to the satisfaction or waiver by the other Owners of the following conditions precedent.

17.1 Offer to Non-electing Owners. In the event that any Owner elects to have the Property partitioned and sold, such Owner shall first be required to offer to sell their entire Interest in the Property to the other Owners as a condition precedent to the institution of legal action for partition and sale.

17.2 Appraisal Procedure. If the Non-electing Owner chooses to purchase the Electing Owner's Interest based on appraisal, such appraisal shall be made using a single qualified M.A.I. appraiser mutually agreed upon by the parties.

17.3 Binding Effect of Price Election. In the event that the Non-electing Owner elects to purchase the Electing Owner's Interest in lieu of partition at the price based on the net sales price established by appraisal, this election shall be binding.

17.4 Payment of Purchase Price. In the event that the Non-electing Owner accepts an offer to purchase an Interest in the Property, an escrow shall be established at any responsible title company selected by the purchaser.

17.5 Failure to Purchase Entire Interest. If no Non-electing Owner elects to purchase the Electing Owner’s entire Interest, the Electing Owner shall then have the right to immediately and without further notice take all such steps as shall be necessary to effect a court-ordered partition and sale of the Property.

18. PROCEEDS FROM SALE OF PROPERTY

18.1 Interest. An Owner that sells their Interest as provided in this Agreement, shall be entitled to all proceeds realized from such sale less liens, encumbrances, and closing expenses.

18.2 Entire Property. The Owners agree that upon the sale of the entire Property, and following repayment of the outstanding principal and interest on all indebtedness secured by blanket liens on the Property, the balance of proceeds, if any, shall be divided among the Owners in proportion to their respective Interests plus any reimbursement an Owner is entitled to pursuant Section 5.1 above.

19. ATTORNEY FEES AND COSTS. If any party hereto institutes any legal action or arbitration to enforce or interpret this Agreement, or for damages for any alleged breach of this Agreement, the prevailing party in such proceeding shall be entitled to reasonable attorney fees in addition to all other recoverable costs and damages.

20. GOVERNING LAW. This Agreement shall be subject to, governed by, and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of California.

21. AMENDMENT. This Agreement may be amended in whole or in part only by the written agreement of all of the Owners.

22. INDEMNITY. Each Owner shall indemnify and hold harmless each of the other Owners from any and all expense and liability resulting from or arising out of any negligence or misconduct on their part to the extent that the amount exceeds the applicable insurance carried by the Owners on the Property.

23. DISPUTE RESOLUTION. Except as provided in Section 16, any controversy, dispute, or claim arising out of, in connection with, or in relation to the interpretation, performance, or breach of this Agreement shall be resolved, at the request of any Owner, as follows:

23.1 Mediation. Before instituting any arbitration relating to the rights and/or duties of the Owners under this Agreement, the Owner that desires to initiate such action must make a good faith attempt to mediate such dispute.

23.2 Arbitration. If the parties fail to resolve their dispute through mediation, the dispute shall be submitted to binding arbitration conducted by a retired judge from the panel of JAMS/Endispute, Inc.

NOTICE: BY INITIALING IN THE SPACE BELOW, YOU ARE AGREEING TO HAVE ANY DISPUTE ARISING OUT OF THE MATTERS INCLUDED IN THE “ARBITRATION” PROVISION DECIDED BY NEUTRAL ARBITRATION AS PROVIDED BY CALIFORNIA LAW.

Initials:

Initials:

24. NOTICES. Notices and other communications required or permitted by this Agreement from one Owner to another must be made in writing and delivered personally, by registered mail, conveyed by facsimile transmission, or by E-mail.

25. SEVERABILITY. In the event any part or provision of this Agreement shall be determined to be invalid or unenforceable under the laws of the State of California, the remaining portions of this Agreement shall continue in full force and effect.

26. NO WAIVER. The waiver by an Owner of any covenant contained in this Agreement shall not be deemed a continuing waiver of same or of any other covenant contained herein.

27. BINDING. This Agreement shall inure to the benefit of, and shall be binding upon, each of the Owners, their heirs, assigns and successors in interest and shall constitute a covenant running with the land.

28. SEPARATE COUNSEL. The Owners are advised to consult with their own separate legal, tax, and financial counsel before signing this Agreement.

29. IN THE EVENT THE OWNERS MARRY EACH OTHER AFTER THE EXECUTION OF THIS AGREEMENT THE FOLLOWING PROVISIONS SHALL APPLY:

29.1 This Agreement shall remain in full force and effect.

29.2 Each Owner shall own their Interest in the Property as their separate property and not as community property.

29.3 Each Owner's Interest in the Property shall remain the same regardless of whether personal property or community property funds are used to make mortgage payments.

29.4 Repairs, maintenance, improvements, remodeling, and additions to the Property shall have no affect on each Owner’s Interest in the Property regardless whether separate property or community property funds are used to make such Improvements.

29.5 Each Owner shall share in the appreciation or depreciation of the Property in proportion to their Interest as provided in Section 2 of this Agreement.

Each Owner has executed this Agreement to be effective as of the Effective Date.

OWNER 1

Print Name:

Sign:

Date:

OWNER 2

Print Name:

Sign:

Date:

EXHIBIT A

PROPERTY DESCRIPTION AND PRIVATE LIVING AREAS

Capitalized terms in this Exhibit shall have the same meaning assigned to those terms in the Agreement.

Property Description:

EXHIBIT B

COMMUNITY RULES

Capitalized terms in this Exhibit shall have the same meaning assigned to those terms in the Agreement.

The Property shall be used exclusively for residential purposes in conformity with the Agreement and the requirements imposed by applicable zoning or other applicable laws.

The total number of Owners shall not exceed and the total number of tenants shall not exceed

This provision is not intended to prohibit occupancy by children.

No illegal activities shall be carried out or conducted on the Property. No noxious or offensive activities shall be carried out or conducted on the Property which is or could become an unreasonable annoyance or nuisance to other Owners.

No motor vehicle shall be constructed, reconstructed or repaired within the Property and no dilapidated or inoperable vehicle shall be stored on the Property.

EXHIBIT C

CALCULATION OF ASSESSMENTS

Estimated Monthly Equally Shared Expenses (“ESE”)

Estimated Monthly Proportionately Shared Expenses (“PSE”)

Monthly Assessments are due on or before:

EXHIBIT D

MORTGAGE

If an Owner makes additional payments toward the principal, the Owners must recalculate % loan responsibility and readjust the minimum monthly payment due from each Owner at least 2x per year.

Total Purchase Price:

Total Down Payment:

Loan Amount:

Minimum Payment:

Due Date:

Owner 1

Interest in Property:

Down Payment:

Share of Indebtedness:

Minimum Monthly Payment Due:

Owner 2

Interest in Property:

Down Payment:

Share of Indebtedness:

Minimum Monthly Payment Due:

Owner 1 Payment Record

Owner 2 Payment Record

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What a Tenants in Common (TIC) Agreement Is and When It Applies

A Tenants in Common (TIC) Agreement is a real estate co-ownership contract that records each co-owner’s undivided fractional interest, allocation of expenses, voting rights, and procedures for transfer or sale. The document defines ownership percentages, tax reporting responsibilities, contribution obligations for improvements, insurance and maintenance duties, and dispute-resolution mechanisms. A properly completed TIC Agreement complements the deed and helps prevent title disputes, clarify tax treatment and capital gains allocation, and set rules for voluntary transfers, liens, or partition actions. Parties commonly record or attach it to title documents to protect priority and notice.

Why a Clear TIC Agreement Matters for Co-Owners

A written TIC Agreement reduces ambiguity about each owner’s rights and financial obligations, lowers the risk of disputes, and creates a clear roadmap for transfers, buyouts, or partition. It also supports tax reporting and title clarity.

Why a Clear TIC Agreement Matters for Co-Owners

Who Typically Prepares and Signs a TIC Agreement

TIC Agreements are used by individuals, families, investor groups, and entities co-owning property where fractional interests differ or survivorship is not desired.

  • Individual investors and families sharing ownership but keeping separate estates and tax reporting responsibilities.
  • Real estate partnerships and small investor groups using TICs for concurrent ownership without creating an LLC or partnership entity.
  • Title companies, attorneys, and lenders who require clear allocation of interest, lien priorities, and recording instructions.

Have an attorney review drafting nuances, recording steps, and state-specific notarial or witness requirements prior to execution.

Core Sections to Include in a Professional TIC Agreement

A robust TIC Agreement groups rights and duties into clear, enforceable articles so co-owners and third parties can rely on the record.

Ownership Shares

Specify each co-owner’s precise fractional interest (percentage or fraction), how it was calculated, and how future adjustments are handled.

Use and Possession

Define allocation of exclusive possession, shared use rules, scheduling (if applicable), and responsibility for routine maintenance and utilities.

Expenses & Contributions

Describe prorated payment of taxes, insurance, mortgage payments, repairs, and capital improvements including notice and reimbursement procedures.

Transfer Restrictions

Include right-of-first-refusal, buyout formulas, consent thresholds, and whether transfers trigger mandatory recording or title updates.

Dispute Resolution

Establish mediation or arbitration procedures, governing law, venue, and cost allocation for disputes among co-owners.

Sale, Partition & Exit

Set rules for voluntary sale, partition actions, distribution of proceeds, closing mechanics, and handling of liens at sale.

Step-by-Step: How to Complete and Execute a TIC Agreement

Follow a consistent sequence to draft, review, sign, and record the document to protect co-owner interests and title priority.

  • 01
    Draft Agreement: Prepare terms with clear ownership percentages and transfer rules.
  • 02
    Legal Review: Have counsel review tax, title, and partition implications.
  • 03
    Sign and Notarize: All parties sign; notarize or use RON per state requirements.
  • 04
    Record or Attach: Record the agreement, deed, or memorandum with county recorder as appropriate.

Where the TIC Agreement Fits in the Transaction Flow

The TIC Agreement typically follows negotiation and precedes or accompanies recording; know each step so title and tax workflows align.

  • Negotiation: Parties agree on shares, financing, and exit mechanics.
  • Drafting: Prepare agreement and cross-check deed and title documents.
  • Execution: Sign, notarize, and capture required witness information.
  • Recording: File agreement or memorandum at county recorder to provide notice.

How to Configure an Online TIC Signing Workflow

Set up an eSignature workflow that preserves audit trails, enforces signer order, and collects notarization where needed.

Template Fields Signature | Initials | Date | Ownership percentage fields
Signer Order Define sequential or parallel signing; use conditional routing if needed
Authentication Use email + SMS code or stronger methods for identity assurance
Notary Capture Enable remote notary workflow or attach acknowledgment block
Audit & Storage Include audit trail and save signed PDF to cloud storage

Digital Signing: Platform Features and Integration Needs

Choose tools that provide secure audit trails, flexible authentication, and integrations with title systems or cloud storage.

  • Authentication: Email link, SMS code, or advanced options
  • Integrations: Connectors for Google Workspace, NetSuite, Salesforce
  • Notary Support: Remote notarization capability and video/audio recording

Verify the e-signature platform complies with ESIGN and UETA, supports secure storage (TLS/AES), and can produce an audit trail suitable for title and tax records.

Comparing Common eSignature Providers for TIC Agreement Workflows

Basic vendor pricing and feature availability for eSignature platforms commonly used to execute real estate instruments. signNow is listed first per vendor comparison conventions.

signNow DocuSign Adobe Sign PandaDoc HelloSign
Starting Price $8/user/mo $15/user/mo $14/user/mo $19/user/mo $15/user/mo
Free Trial 7-day free trial Varies by vendor Varies by vendor Varies by vendor Varies by vendor
Bulk Send Yes (Business Premium) Available Available Available Limited
Audit Trail Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
HIPAA Compliant Yes Yes Yes No No

Security and Compliance Considerations for Electronic TIC Execution

Encryption: TLS 1.2/1.3 in transit; AES-256 at rest
Audit Trail: Comprehensive event logs with timestamps and IP
Certifications: SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 available
Regulatory Support: ESIGN and UETA compliant for U.S. transactions
Healthcare BAA: HIPAA-compliant with signed BAA when required
21 CFR Support: 21 CFR Part 11 compliance options available

Key Risks and Potential Consequences of an Incorrect TIC Agreement

Failure to Record: Loss of priority against later purchasers
Incorrect Ownership: Title defects and disputed distribution rights
Tax Misreporting: Incorrect capital gains or basis allocation
Missing Notarization: Recording rejection or enforceability issues
Ambiguous Transfers: Unclear buyout mechanics trigger litigation
Intentional Misconduct: Fraud claims and broad remedies without cap

Common Preparation Mistakes to Avoid

  • Failing to state exact ownership fractions or percentages, leading to inconsistent distributions, taxation ambiguity, and disputes when selling or recording.
  • Omitting transfer restrictions or buy-sell terms, which leaves co-owners exposed to unwanted third-party purchasers and partition actions.
  • Neglecting to cross-check property legal descriptions against the deed and county parcel ID, causing recording rejections or title issues.
  • Rushing execution without notarization or appropriate witness documentation per state rules, which can invalidate recording or raise enforceability challenges.

Key Deadlines and Time-Sensitive Actions

Certain steps are time-sensitive — recording promptly and meeting tax-reporting deadlines help protect priorities and avoid penalties.

Recording the Deed:

Record promptly with county recorder to preserve priority and notice.

W-9 Requests:

Provide W-9 upon payer request; no fixed IRS filing deadline.

1099 Reporting:

1099-NEC due to recipients and IRS by Jan 31 each year.

Property Tax Dates:

Local due dates vary—check county treasurer for installment schedules.

Income Tax Return:

Form 1040 due Apr 15; extension to Oct 15 with Form 4868.

Practical Tips for Accurate and Efficient TIC Agreement Completion

Use these practices to reduce errors, speed processing, and preserve title clarity.

Document Cross-Check
Compare the TIC Agreement to the recorded deed, title report, and any mortgage documents to ensure names, legal descriptions, and encumbrances align; inconsistent data increases rejection risk and complicates title insurance.
Specify Financial Mechanics
Spell out expense allocation, reserve contributions, and reimbursement timing for capital improvements; having formulas and example calculations prevents later disputes over shares and reduces litigation risk.
Include Transfer Process
Add clear right-of-first-refusal, buyout formula, notice procedures, and recording requirements; defined mechanics reduce the chance of involuntary partition and provide liquidity paths for departing owners.
Use Title and Legal Review
Obtain a title insurance commitment and targeted attorney review focused on recording requirements, local custom, and tax consequences to avoid downstream costs and recording delays.

Real-World Examples of TIC Agreements in Use

These examples show how TIC agreements can simplify co-ownership for investors and property operators in practice.

Martin Properties (Small Portfolio)

A regional investor group used a TIC Agreement to record fractional ownership and expense allocation

  • The group allocated percentages and expense formulas
  • After implementing standardized templates and electronic signatures, they reduced execution time and clarified resale mechanics across properties while keeping individual owners’ tax filings separate.

Optica Ventures LLC (Investor Co-Owners)

Co-owners negotiated unequal shares and put buy-sell terms in a TIC Agreement

  • The agreement included a clear buyout formula
  • Legal review and recording protected each investor’s fractional interest, enabling streamlined transfers and clearer title for future buyers.

Frequently Asked Questions About TIC Agreements and Electronic Execution

Answers to common questions about validity, notarization, recording, and how electronic execution interacts with state law.


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