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That is up to the owner of the property. Their property, their rules.
You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in real estate law. Take a copy of your deed and the other owner's deed with you as well as a copy of any recorded plans that show your properties.
If a property is transferred to you or you are the sole owner of this property, your brother cannot seek help from the court for a share in property, until and unless there is a document supporting his claim.
chuck it off your property
The benefits of using a cable management raceway is that it does not require gas and can help the environment and help the owner of the property same money.
Yes. Liens must be recorded in the land records office where the property is located. You can visit the office in your jurisdiction and check under the name of the owner. Research on foreclosure property can often be tedious but the staff at the land records office can help get you started.Yes. Liens must be recorded in the land records office where the property is located. You can visit the office in your jurisdiction and check under the name of the owner. Research on foreclosure property can often be tedious but the staff at the land records office can help get you started.Yes. Liens must be recorded in the land records office where the property is located. You can visit the office in your jurisdiction and check under the name of the owner. Research on foreclosure property can often be tedious but the staff at the land records office can help get you started.Yes. Liens must be recorded in the land records office where the property is located. You can visit the office in your jurisdiction and check under the name of the owner. Research on foreclosure property can often be tedious but the staff at the land records office can help get you started.
Find out how you can get federal help for refinancing your home at FHFB.gov, the Federal Housing Finance Board website. Right now you could get help with refinancing, reverse mortgage, or rural home owner programs. If you are delinquent paying your property tax, you need to ask for an extension and if you think your home is assessed too high, protest the appraisal.
It depends on which state you live in, so check the law. In Florida, anything inside a towed or repossessed car is still the property of the owner. The repo company may have a right to take back what property they own by default (in this case, you car for non-payment); however, they have no legal right to keep your other property or charge you for its return. That is considered theft. You can call your local PD or courthouse and they can tell you what to do. If it is considered theft in your state, call the police and they will respond to the repo company to help you retreive your property.
If by your original deed you acquired the property with another with right of survivorship, you only need to file a death certificate to have the record title reflect that you are now the sole owner. A title company or real estate lawyer can help with this.
Landlord, Propery Owner, Boss, Employer-- no real difference. It really depends. To a Tenant, you're his Landlord. When referring to anything else, such as the property itself, you probably would say "property owner." By the way, for "Boss" vs. "Employer:" When you're talking to the employee, you're his Boss. When talking to someone else about the employee, for example, an agency trying to help the person, you say Employer.
You check the property in the land records office to determine the identity of the present owner. You could also try checking the local tax assessor's records for the present owner.You check the property in the land records office to determine the identity of the present owner. You could also try checking the local tax assessor's records for the present owner.You check the property in the land records office to determine the identity of the present owner. You could also try checking the local tax assessor's records for the present owner.You check the property in the land records office to determine the identity of the present owner. You could also try checking the local tax assessor's records for the present owner.
No. The owner of the property must pay the delinquent taxes. If the owner has died the estate must be probated in order for the heirs at law to acquire legal title. The town can take possession of the property and sell if for delinquent property taxes. The debt grows the longer the taxes remain unpaid. If you want to keep the property you should pay the taxes ASAP.