Yes. But you could potentially sue for any damage caused.
I believe it is.
It depends 0n the circumstances. A kitchen stove that can be disconnected easily and moved would be considered personal property. However, a permanently built in kitchen stove or a permanently installed wood stove would be considered part of the real property. You should check before you remove it.
You can have it towed at the owner's expense (meaning you can call a towing company and it will come and tow the vehicle. The owner, if he wants the vehicle, then needs to go to the towing company and reclaim the vehicle by paying the towing and storage fees).
Your vehicle
depending on your state laws but in Tennessee the law states that if there is an obstruction that either has to be moved i.e. another vehicle or in your case a fence to open, then that property can not be moved without the owners express permission
We, at our company do not remove these. Anything attached to the vehicle there is no reason to un attach because you cannot guarantee you will not damage it or the vehicle. If they removed it they are responsible for it, and they should have it stored with the rest of your personal property. If the vehicle was moved to an auction they may be responsible for its removal, as they prep all vehicles for auction which includes removing any trace of a previous owner.
PPR can stand for a number of things, but since you're asking about both it and REO, you probably mean the "Personal Property Rental." Personal property is just property that can be moved. REO stands for "Real Estate Owned." REO properties are a type of property owned by a lender rather than the person or entity inhabiting the space. Any work done on that type of property is done by a place like REO Repair Pros, which exclusively offers REO services.
yes you can apply for vehicle financing just don't quit your job
You have not explained your situation in detail. Following are some things to consider:If you were a tenant and no longer have the right to enter the property it may limit your access to a certain time.If you abandoned property when you moved you can be denied access.If you stored personal property in someone else's exclusive area you have no right to enter without permission.If you installed lighting or other permanent fixtures you cannot remove them because they became part of the real estate.You have not explained your situation in detail. Following are some things to consider: If you were a tenant and no longer have the right to enter the property it may limit your access to a certain time.If you abandoned property when you moved you can be denied access.If you stored personal property in someone else's exclusive area you have no right to enter without permission.If you installed lighting or other permanent fixtures you cannot remove them because they became part of the real estate.You have not explained your situation in detail. Following are some things to consider: If you were a tenant and no longer have the right to enter the property it may limit your access to a certain time.If you abandoned property when you moved you can be denied access.If you stored personal property in someone else's exclusive area you have no right to enter without permission.If you installed lighting or other permanent fixtures you cannot remove them because they became part of the real estate.You have not explained your situation in detail. Following are some things to consider: If you were a tenant and no longer have the right to enter the property it may limit your access to a certain time.If you abandoned property when you moved you can be denied access.If you stored personal property in someone else's exclusive area you have no right to enter without permission.If you installed lighting or other permanent fixtures you cannot remove them because they became part of the real estate.
Your first mistake was borrowing money from a title loan company. IMO they should all be put out of business. They prey on the poor and charge an exorbitant rate of interest. You now have 2 options. Pay the loan off and keep your car or allow them to repossess your car. You can hide it, but eventually they will find the car. Don't give these sleeze bags the satisfaction of getting your car. Do whatever it takes to pay off this loan. Once yo do that your problem is solved. Never, ever, borrow money from a title loan company again.
Yes, it can.
There is a process that you have to go through and it varies by state. Your DMV can help you but it involves placing a mechanics lien for storage fees on the vehicle and stating your intention for the vehicle publicly like in a newspaper and waiting about a month or two, when no one comes forward to claim the vehicle you can be issued a title by default.