If you own property in the United States and you're forced to go back to your country for whatever reason, you still own the land but you can't live there until you're allowed back in the United States.
If you own land it's easier to get permanent residency because the government knows you truly want to be part of the nation.
There is no residency requirement to own property. They can live anywhere they wish.
Generally, yes. However, if you live are married and live in a community property state your spouse may have rights in property. If that is the case, you need to consult with an attorney who is familiar with community property law in your state. In a separate property state, a married person can own property in their own name.
Yes,on Antigua.
Yes
Yes. If you are on the deed and also signed the mortgage you are the co-owner and you have the right to the use and possession of the property. You are also responsible for paying the mortgage in full if the person you "co-signed" for stops paying it.
no
If you own the property, there's nothing anyone can do about it. So, yes
God watches over all of His children. He does not live life for us which is what free will is about. We make our own decisions and we live the life He has given us.
If you own and occupy property it is considered your domicile.If you own and occupy property it is considered your domicile.If you own and occupy property it is considered your domicile.If you own and occupy property it is considered your domicile.
yes
No you do not have to own your property for 20 or 25 years you can file a declaration of homestead in the county you live in. As long as you live in the home you are homesteading This will protect you by law from forced sale to meet debts.....ect
If you live in a city you need to check the local laws to see if its legal. If the property is outside of city limits you can probably bury a horse on it. I know many people who live in the country that bury horses on their property.