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Residential Real Estate Disputes Lawyer in Calgary
At Yanko Popovic Sidhu, we help Calgary homeowners and buyers resolve disputes that arise from residential property transactions and ownership.

As your residential disputes lawyers
A residential dispute can involve an undisclosed problem with the property, a disagreement over a boundary or fence, or a dispute over items excluded or included in a sale. We assess your position, pursue resolution where possible, and advise on litigation when it's necessary.


What a residential disputes lawyer does for you
Case AssessmentWe review your situation and explain your realistic options before you decide how to proceed.Get in touch
Negotiated ResolutionNegotiated Resolution We pursue negotiation first where it's a realistic path to resolving your dispute.Get in touch
Litigation RepresentationWhen negotiation doesn't resolve the matter, we represent you in court.Get in touch
More than 40 years handling Calgary real estate matters




Time limits apply
Alberta's Limitations Act sets time limits for bringing a claim. Acting sooner rather than later preserves your options.

Boundary disputes often need a survey
A Real Property Report or a fresh survey is usually the starting point for resolving a boundary or encroachment disagreement.

Non-disclosure claims are fact-specific
A seller generally has to disclose known material defects. Whether a specific issue qualifies depends closely on the facts — what was known, and when.
Frequently Asked Questions: Residential Real Estate Disputes
I found a problem with my home after closing — can I do anything?
It depends on whether the seller knew about the issue and failed to disclose it. We review the facts and advise on your options.
What if my neighbour's fence is on my property?
This is typically resolved by reviewing a Real Property Report or survey and, if needed, negotiating or litigating a boundary dispute.
How long do I have to bring a claim?
Alberta's Limitations Act generally requires a claim to be started within two years of when the issue was, or should have been, discovered.
Do most residential disputes go to court?
No — many are resolved through negotiation once the facts and legal position are clear.
Calgary, Alberta, T2E 8K4
Fri: 8 AM – 2 PM
Sat – Sun: Closed

