An adverse possession must be continuous, open and notorious in order to be valid. In this case, you may have an implied easement, a "right of way," under the lost grant doctrine, depending on how long the Statutory period for an adverse possession is in your state.
You cannot claim adverse possession on property you had permission to use. Forget it.
That depends on the details. If the adverse possessor has met the time requirement for adverse possession the property owner has no defense to the action.
It depends. While you can ask that the pool and fence be removed, the neighbors could claim adverse possession and/or mutual acquiescence. If the fence and pool have been on your property in excess of a certain period of time (usually 10-15 years--varies by state), then the land belongs to your neighbors. I suggest you contact a real estate attorney in your area for more information on your state's law on adverse possession. For general information on adverse possession, follow the link below.
possession if he pays taxes on property contiguous to that being claimed by adverse possession, holds color of title to that contiguous property, exclusively occupies the property claimed, is Adverse possession, in Arkansas, states that someone can obtain property if he pays taxes on property adjacent to that being claimed by adverse possession, holds color of title to that adjoining property, exclusively occupies the property claimed, is uninterrupted in possession, visibly and openly inhabits the land, in fact physically possesses the property, possesses the land without the permission of it's true owner and fulfills these requirements for seven years.
First- you cannot claim adverse possession against someone who doesn't own the property. You don't have an adverse possession against your landlord who doesn't own the property but has an adverse possession claim against the owner of the land. According to the minimal facts you provided you don't have any standing to make such a claim. You are using the property with the landlord's permission. One of the elements required to make a claim of adverse possession is that you use the property openly and notoriously (without permission).
It would if you met all your state's requirements for making a claim under adverse possession.
Adverse Possession.
Adverse possession is an option of getting title for real property through possession. This is gaining the ownership through continuous hostile possession which excludes the true owner.
First, you must determine whether your state subscribes to the legal doctrine of "adverse possession." This can easily be determined by calling a real estate lawyer--I would choose one who gives "free consultations." If the answer is yes, then you will need to initiate a lawsuit to quiet title to the building and land through the theory of adverse possession. In sum, if your state has adverse possession, your neighbors have no case.
Yes, if there are no living heirs then the property may be claimed through adverse possession after all requirements have been fulfilled and the statute of limitations has passed for the state where the property is located.
I have paid delinquent taxes and maintenance on my deceased great -grandmother's property for seventeen years. She did not have a will. Can I file an adverse possession for the title on the property, in the state of Texas?
In some jurisdictions, it is possible to acquire title to property through adverse possession for a 1-foot encroachment if certain conditions are met. Requirements for adverse possession typically include open and continuous possession, exclusive use, hostile or adverse claim, and a specific duration of possession (which can vary depending on the jurisdiction). However, it is important to consult local laws and seek legal advice as adverse possession laws can vary by jurisdiction.