Absolutely. If you have the deed to their land, for all lawful purposes, it means that it is your land! You own it because you have the deed. You are even entitled to sell their parcel (not that you would, but you could).
On the down side, because you are registered as the owner of his land, when it comes time to pay property tax, the bill will come to you. Since the land is in your name you will be on the hook to pay for it.
You and your neighbor have to have this straightened out because it is the makings of a nightmare and lawsuits down the road. It looks like it's time to take a trip down to City Hall.
Every Deed gives a Property Description, including how it was partitioned or parceled over the years. This section is usually written in the middle section of the deed and gives the Mets and Bounds, including adjoining land owners. If you visit the Courthouse, the Deeds Office has Grantor (seller) and Grantee (buyer) indexes. Look up the former owner's name. There should be TWO deeds separately recorded for you (under your name in the Grantee index) and for your neighbor (Grantee Index) with the same seller's name. Compare the two deeds. (Look at another person's deed so you can notice how Deeds are similarly worded. The Mets and Bounds section helps to keep track of the "history of owners of one piece of land"--- all the way back to the original Land Patent. For example, A Title Researcher can trace a 2014 Deed of Sale back to say, 1813, when the very first owner got a Deed! )
If you cannot understand whether the deeds are recorded properly as 2 separate owners now, go to the desk and speak to a Court House worker in the Deeds office. Ask them to explain how you can know the deeds ARE separate. If you are still in doubt, pay for a Xerox of the neighbor's deed. and take it and your deed to a property law attorney.
It depends on the circumstances and local laws. Generally, if your neighbor's property causes damage to your property due to negligence or failure to maintain their property, they may be liable for the damage. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand your rights and options in this situation.
Maybe, Maybe not. It depends on whether your neighbor is "legally liable" for your water damage. If the neighbor is not liable then they do not have to pay. If the neighbor is liable, it should be covered under the liability portion of your neighbors property insurance policy if he selected liability coverage when he purchased his policy.
What you are suggesting is illegal. You don't have the right to kill a plant on your neighbors property. Should your neighbor realize you have done this you would be taken to court.
First. Your neighbor needs an easement to locate their cesspool on your property. They are liable for the cesspool.First. Your neighbor needs an easement to locate their cesspool on your property. They are liable for the cesspool.First. Your neighbor needs an easement to locate their cesspool on your property. They are liable for the cesspool.First. Your neighbor needs an easement to locate their cesspool on your property. They are liable for the cesspool.
I would just ask your neighbor.
The answer is yes your neighbors can legally pee in your pool.
Possibly the neighbor payed for some of the well on your property, and you must pay him back the money you owe him for the well. Also, he may have installed the well, and made and paid for it and made a deal with the last owner of the house for the owner to pay it all back to the neighbor. If there isn't anything owed to the neighbor, then you don't have to pay your neighbor for a water well that is on your property that you legally purchased.
Yes, in most cases your neighbor's insurance may be responsible for paying for fire damage to your property caused by your neighbor's negligence. You would typically need to file a claim with your neighbor's insurance company to seek compensation for the damages.
Your home insurance property coverage portion of your policy would not provide coverage for property of another. However, If you are found liable for damage to your neighbors property your liability coverage would invoke. Most homeowners Insurance policies come as a package with some level of Liability Insurance unless you purchased stand alone property only coverage.
If the plants are on your property they may be planted along your neighbors fence. However, climbing plants that will grow over the fence cannot be planted along your neighbors fence. Caveat: Make sure your neighbor has not installed the fence "inside" their property line so it lies a short distance FROM the property line. That is the practice in some areas and is required by the city ordinances in some areas. In that case, the land along the fence would belong to your neighbor. You need to determine where the property line is located and not assume the fence is on the property line.
You should consult with your own attorney. You could try calling the attorney who represented you when you purchased your property. They should have the title exam on file and can check to see what easement rights the neighbor may already have in your property.
Nobody is liable for an act of nature. You are responsible for the portion of the tree that fell on your property. Your neighbor is responsible for the portion of the tree on the neighbors property.