No. Generally, a seemingly abandoned property is owned by an estate. However, often the decedent had no next of kin and therefore there was no one to petition the probate court to be appointed the estate representative. In other cases the property has been abandoned by the absent owner because it is in disrepair or there are delinquent taxes owed.
In either case, the property must be probated so it passes legally to the heirs at law or the town must take possession for delinquent taxes and then clear the title through a court procedure. Once the tax taking procedure has been completed the town can sell the property at a public auction.
If you are interested in a seemingly abandoned property you can inquire at the tax assessor's office to see it the town has taken possession or you can do some research at the land records office to determine the name of the last record owner.
No. Generally, a seemingly abandoned property is owned by an estate. However, often the decedent had no next of kin and therefore there was no one to petition the probate court to be appointed the estate representative. In other cases the property has been abandoned by the absent owner because it is in disrepair or there are delinquent taxes owed.
In either case, the property must be probated so it passes legally to the heirs at law or the town must take possession for delinquent taxes and then clear the title through a court procedure. Once the tax taking procedure has been completed the town can sell the property at a public auction.
If you are interested in a seemingly abandoned property you can inquire at the tax assessor's office to see it the town has taken possession or you can do some research at the land records office to determine the name of the last record owner.
No. Generally, a seemingly abandoned property is owned by an estate. However, often the decedent had no next of kin and therefore there was no one to petition the probate court to be appointed the estate representative. In other cases the property has been abandoned by the absent owner because it is in disrepair or there are delinquent taxes owed.
In either case, the property must be probated so it passes legally to the heirs at law or the town must take possession for delinquent taxes and then clear the title through a court procedure. Once the tax taking procedure has been completed the town can sell the property at a public auction.
If you are interested in a seemingly abandoned property you can inquire at the tax assessor's office to see it the town has taken possession or you can do some research at the land records office to determine the name of the last record owner.
No. Generally, a seemingly abandoned property is owned by an estate. However, often the decedent had no next of kin and therefore there was no one to petition the probate court to be appointed the estate representative. In other cases the property has been abandoned by the absent owner because it is in disrepair or there are delinquent taxes owed.
In either case, the property must be probated so it passes legally to the heirs at law or the town must take possession for delinquent taxes and then clear the title through a court procedure. Once the tax taking procedure has been completed the town can sell the property at a public auction.
If you are interested in a seemingly abandoned property you can inquire at the tax assessor's office to see it the town has taken possession or you can do some research at the land records office to determine the name of the last record owner.
Ownership of a fence is determined just like anything else. Whoever buys it owns it.
No.
Depends on who owns the house, how the ownership of the house has been allocated (per the court) and if you have the consent of the spouse (if they are deemed to have partial ownership of the home).
The ownership of the Benevento house on Jekyll Island is not publicly available information. Ownership records for private properties are not typically disclosed unless the owner themselves make it public.
The answer depends on the terms of the ownership.
Not unless they qualify to take over the loan with the bank. The bank OWNS the car.
The personal property inside the house belongs to the resident.
Co-ownership is when more than one person owns the property.
No one can claim ownership.
The owner of the land owns the house.
If you created the song all by yourself and it wasn't based off of someone else's song and sounds real similar to that song, then the ownership of the song is yours. Although, if you posted somebody else's song, then you will have to do your own research to see what record or label company owns the copyright for the soundtrack.
Hades owns the underworld in Greek mythology.