Bring your purchase contract, property listing information, and any correspondence with real estate agents or lenders. If you’ve received inspection reports, survey documents, or title information, include those as well. For commercial transactions, bring financial statements, zoning documents, and any lease agreements if applicable. Having your financing pre-approval letter helps your attorney understand your timeline and any lender requirements that might affect the transaction. Don’t worry if you don’t have everything—experienced attorneys can work with whatever information you have and help you gather missing documents. The key is getting legal guidance early in the process rather than waiting until problems arise.