Generally, when a town takes property for non-payment of property taxes, the title must be cleared by a court decree barring the former owners from any rights of redemption. In Massachusetts we look for a Land Court decree and it is the general practice for towns to obtain that decree before selling the parcel to a new owner. You may try to obtain a quitclaim deed from the prior owner for a nominal sum if there was no court decree. The laws vary from state to state. You would need to research the practice in your state by consulting with a local attorney.
The loan must be paid off or refinanced and the co-owner must transfer their interest in the property to the person who will be keeping the property.
There are many reasons why a foreclosed mobile home might not be immediately removed from its location. Often this is pending a resale. If you do not want a home to remain on your property after losing it to foreclosure, you will have to legally notify the repossessing owner to remove it.
The owner of the property where the vehicle is located can remove it/ have it removed, in most cases without the necessity of notifying the owner of the vehicle.
Animals are bought, sold, traded, and some require a license. Anything that has an "owner" is property, whether it is a basketball or a dog.
Yes. The grantee on a deed is the legal owner of the property.
He bought it after Jo Bennett (Sabre owner) suggested he invest in property
You can't. The only way to remove her from the property is to buy her interest. She must execute a deed conveying her interest to you. Until then she is a half owner and has the right to the use and possession of the whole property. It would be wise to make an offer of cash for her deed in order to clear the title.
No, the new owner bought the property as is, with any damages. Since you were still a tenant when he bought it the new owner is the only one who might have an issue with damages.
Tree stump removal is typically the responsibility of the property owner. Local city officials will tend to tree stumps in community parks and areas but it is likely that the home/property owner to remove tree stumps.
Each property owner or your insurers will be responsible for removing that portion of the tree that is on their own property. A property owner nor their Insurer is liable to another for acts of nature unless it can be proven that they were negligent in some way.
Only the co owner's estate can do that. The estate has rights in the property and will want compensation.
No, paying property taxes on a property does not make you the property owner. Only a properly executed deed naming you as the owner would make you an owner.