Roy Oppenheim, Esq.
From Wall Street to Main Street, Roy Oppenheim is a successful serial entrepreneur and attorney focusing on Florida foreclosure defense, real estate, loss mitigation and Internet ventures.
He founded Oppenheim Law in 1989 with his wife Ellen Pilelsky and uniquely positions the Florida foreclosure law firm as one of Florida s leading boutique law firms in Weston, Florida.
Serving national, international, and local clients, Oppenheim Law reports the highest rating (A-V) conferred by Martindale Hubbell Law Directory, the most respected directory of lawyers and law firms in the U.S.
In 1989, Oppenheim also co-founded and served as general counsel to ShopSmart Corp., the company that originated and owned the GNC Gold Card Program, a program that continues to this day and was one of the first cross-promotional programs of its kind.
In addition, in 1994, Oppenheim co-founded Weston Title & Escrow, the oldest title company in Weston, Florida, and he currently serves as its vice president. In 1999, Oppenheim served a one-year term on the board of directors for Catalina Lighting, a publicly traded company on the New York Stock Exchange.
Growing up in the Bronx, Oppenheim learned to be focused on success and driven to always persevere for opportunity.
In 2009 Roy started the South Florida Law Blog, which was voted the best business and technology blog of 2011 by the South Florida Sun-Sentinel. Today, Oppenheim is a sought-after legal expert on issues relating to the real estate crisis and beyond. In addition to his own blog he can also been seen on Yahoo! Homes as a guest contributor, and he has also been featured on HuffPost Live, FOX News, and Lifetime TV. In addition he has been quoted in prominent national publications, including USA Today, The New York Times and Huffington Post, among others. Oppenheim also understand the power of social media, and can be found on a variety of social media platforms.
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He founded Oppenheim Law in 1989 with his wife Ellen Pilelsky and uniquely positions the Florida foreclosure law firm as one of Florida s leading boutique law firms in Weston, Florida.
Serving national, international, and local clients, Oppenheim Law reports the highest rating (A-V) conferred by Martindale Hubbell Law Directory, the most respected directory of lawyers and law firms in the U.S.
In 1989, Oppenheim also co-founded and served as general counsel to ShopSmart Corp., the company that originated and owned the GNC Gold Card Program, a program that continues to this day and was one of the first cross-promotional programs of its kind.
In addition, in 1994, Oppenheim co-founded Weston Title & Escrow, the oldest title company in Weston, Florida, and he currently serves as its vice president. In 1999, Oppenheim served a one-year term on the board of directors for Catalina Lighting, a publicly traded company on the New York Stock Exchange.
Growing up in the Bronx, Oppenheim learned to be focused on success and driven to always persevere for opportunity.
In 2009 Roy started the South Florida Law Blog, which was voted the best business and technology blog of 2011 by the South Florida Sun-Sentinel. Today, Oppenheim is a sought-after legal expert on issues relating to the real estate crisis and beyond. In addition to his own blog he can also been seen on Yahoo! Homes as a guest contributor, and he has also been featured on HuffPost Live, FOX News, and Lifetime TV. In addition he has been quoted in prominent national publications, including USA Today, The New York Times and Huffington Post, among others. Oppenheim also understand the power of social media, and can be found on a variety of social media platforms.
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- Page Views
- 121
- Content
- 9
- Fans
- 1
- Contributor since
- 5/24/2012
Education/Experience
Princeton University, A.B., cum laude, 1982 Northwestern University School of Law, J.D., 1986Interests
Foreclosure Defense, Real Estate Law, Corporate Law, Internet Ventures, Corporate Law, Personal Injury, Estate PlanningAffiliations
Oppenheim Law, South Florida Law Blog, Oppenheim Law on Facebook, OpLaw on Twitter, Oppenheim Law on LinkedInFavorites
None yet.Fans
Displaying Results 1 - 9 (of 9) for Yahoo! US News
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Consumer confidence will lead to Obama winHousing is a key issue neither President Barack Obama nor Gov. Mitt Romney have sufficiently addressed, so why am I convinced the president will win a second term?Also published on: -
Presidential debates let Wall Street off the hook.All three presidential debates now behind us, but voters are still wondering why both candidates failed to adequately address the Wall Street problem.Also published on: -
First person: Mortgage settlement payouts are another blown callIt doesn't matter if it's the phantom touchdown on Monday Night Football or the systemic fraud committed during the height of the housing crisis, attorney Roy Oppenheim finds those in charge are having a hard time admitting egregious mistakes were made.Also published on:
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First person: Lessons learned from my smartest real estate clientsPeople think as an attorney, I am able to teach my real estate clients how to survive the housing market. But the truth is, they have taught me a great many things.Also published on: -
Eminent domain: A foreclosure fix from the trenchesUsing eminent domain to seize under-performing mortgages from the banks is a bold move, but one local governments should seriously entertain.Also published on: -
Divided States of America: Judicial vs. non-judicial foreclosureJudicial states should be the model for fixing the housing crisis and moving our nation away from the Divided States of America.Also published on: -
Fleeing Wall Street for Main Street; investors find confidence in real estateAs investor confidence in Wall Street has eroded, those same investors are turning to real estate to find the security they can't find elsewhere.Also published on:
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Want to refinance? Do your homework firstIt's the best time for homeowners to refinance in over 75 years, but homeowners need to be prepared before they seek a refi.Also published on: -
Obamacare, the Foreclosure Crisis and the Rule of LawThe debate over Obamacare and the foreclosure crisis have their roots in the same constitutional dilemma.Also published on: