It depends on whether your land encompasses the stream or abuts it and how it was described in the deed description. If the stream is on your land in most jurisdictions in the US you cannot make any changes in the stream that would have any negative affect on the other land owners downstream. You cannot divert the water or block it in any way. Water rights are generally addressed by state laws. In the eastern part of the US those rights are referred to as riparian rights. In the Western part they are more commonly called usufructuary rights.
If the creek is located within the boundaries of your land then you own it. However, state and Federal Laws affect waterways and wetlands and other owners upstream and downstream have common law "riparian rights" in that creek. You cannot do anything to obstruct the flow, pollute or divert the water. Prior to doing any construction, excavation or landscaping within 200 feet of a creek you should contact your town conservation commission to determine if it has jurisdiction over the creek and whether you need a permit.
In the situation you describe, is the landlord the sole owner, and you are a renter or lessee? If the landlord is the sole owner of the property, and you are the lessee, they remain the landlord/sole owner despite where they may live. If you are renting the property from the landlord, you are only a lessee and not a joint owner.
A property owner who is renting the property out to people to live in.
creek
Property taxes are the responsibility of the owner. The owner may make arrangements to have someone else pay instead, but ultimately if the taxes are not paid it will be the owner who suffers when the property is sold at auction.
They live by the delware river and creek
Absolutely yes. If the property is in her name then she is the owner and has the right to sell it.Absolutely yes. If the property is in her name then she is the owner and has the right to sell it.Absolutely yes. If the property is in her name then she is the owner and has the right to sell it.Absolutely yes. If the property is in her name then she is the owner and has the right to sell it.
You can take the address you have to the city assessor's office to find the name of the present owner of the property. Then you take that information to the land records office and ask the staff how to track the title to the property backwards using the information you have about the present owner.
I BELIEVE that you might be referring to someone who holds a LIFE ESTATE to the property (i.e.: they can live on the property for as long as they live, or until they abandon it, and/or upon their death it reverts to the property owner).
Unless the owner is violating a signed agreement that is already in existence you are an at-will tenant and she as the owner can change the terms of your occupation of her land.
Yes if you live in England she is.
That would be up to the owner of the property whether they would accept you as a co-signer.That would be up to the owner of the property whether they would accept you as a co-signer.That would be up to the owner of the property whether they would accept you as a co-signer.That would be up to the owner of the property whether they would accept you as a co-signer.
An absentee landlord is a land owner that rents his/her land to farmers. The landlords do not actually live or farm the land. Many farmers were upset since they could not gain ownership to the land on which they live on.