Did you have a title exam done when you purchased it? Check with your attorney that did the Deed and/or closing. If you paid cash and did your own deed then shame...shame. The seller gave you a Deed to the property..right? Did it say it was free of liens and mtgs? or did it say "subject" to liens of record?... You may need a good attorney. That's why deeds, mortgages and liens are "public records" you should have checked yourself if you did not use an attorney.
1989, Southeast Bank bought First Federal of Jax. Southeast was later bought out by another bank
Not if it is a non-owner occupied investment property. HOWEVER...... If it is a duplex or 4 plex and the borrower is going to live in one of the units, then you can. If the owner moves out of the unit at a later time, they will still be allowed to keep the property as an FHA property and are eligible for streamline refinance.
after closing and recording of property to new owner can a fidelity title company stop payment on a sale on a property. a lein was later discovered on the property after disbursments of sale were made by cashier checks and deposited
The simplest definition to flipping a house is buying a property with the sole intention of selling it for a profit at a later date. It's also important to be aware of the housing market for whatever neighborhood you look to purchase the property, as property values may or may not appreciate depending on where you buy.
Yes. There may be liens.That is the reason any buyer must have the title to the property examined by a professional so that any and all liens and other interests will be exposed. Many buyers at foreclosure sales lose their deposit when they discover later that there are liens on the property that make the purchase a very bad investment.Yes. There may be liens.That is the reason any buyer must have the title to the property examined by a professional so that any and all liens and other interests will be exposed. Many buyers at foreclosure sales lose their deposit when they discover later that there are liens on the property that make the purchase a very bad investment.Yes. There may be liens.That is the reason any buyer must have the title to the property examined by a professional so that any and all liens and other interests will be exposed. Many buyers at foreclosure sales lose their deposit when they discover later that there are liens on the property that make the purchase a very bad investment.Yes. There may be liens.That is the reason any buyer must have the title to the property examined by a professional so that any and all liens and other interests will be exposed. Many buyers at foreclosure sales lose their deposit when they discover later that there are liens on the property that make the purchase a very bad investment.
You are asking if you have the right to ask your neighbor to move his fence back from the common property line. Fence lines and set backs are governed by local ordinances. In my area a homeowner can build a fence directly on the property line. There is no setback rule.You need to start at your town building department and ask if there is any setback rule in effect in your town. You should find your answer there.
No, assuming that it is, in fact, a shared driveway (see your deeds), neither neighbor has the right to obstruct the right of way. You can only park within your property lines; you cannot park so as to lie within the other neighbor's property. I had the same issue with my property, but later found out the driveway wasn't actually shared (it belonged to me!).
The following information is general in nature. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in real property law in your jurisdiction if the problem cannot be addressed by the following. There are several steps you can take and you should act immediately. You should make certain you know the correct location of your property line and that your property line is clearly marked. You should take some photos showing your neighbor's vehicle parked on your property and make certain the property line is visible in the photos. You should send a friendly, polite, businesslike registered letter along with a photo explaining that the car is parked on your property and request that neighbor not use your property for parking their car. Make certain the letter is to the point and friendly since you may need to use it as evidence later. Request the neighbor stop parking on your property immediately and keep monitoring the situation. If your request is ignored then you should consult with an attorney about taking a stronger position.
Singer Teddy Pendergrass bought it from him in the late 1970s. After his 1982 car accident which resulted to him being paralyzed from the waist down he sold the property several years later.
Generally no. We all throw snow on our neighbor's property after a snowstorm. In some cases it would be impossible to honor property lines especially if your driveway runs right adjacent to your neighbor's lawn area. If they are causing a problem or damage that could be prevented you have the right to ask they stop and find another way to remove snow. Document the damage pr problem cause by dated photos, inform them in writing and ask them clearly to stop. Make sure your letter is friendly, polite and to the point in case you need to seek a court order later on and use it for evidence that you gave the neighbor notice.
You would not be in trouble unless there was reason to believe you knew it was stolen and participated in selling stolen property.
You need to speak to a lawyer (attorney) about this, the lien needs to be removed or you will have trouble selling the property in future. You will need to prove when you purchased the property and that you payed for it in full (or with a mortgage).
If you have given your neighbor permission to maintain a portion of your land they can't later make a claim of adverse possession. To prevail in an adverse possession claim the use must be open and without the permission of the owner. In order to protect your rights you may want to consider asking your neighbor to sign a statement if he wants to continue using that property. It should state something to the effect that he is maintaining that portion of your property for purposes of convenience and with your permission. You should also state the permitted use is not intended to create any rights of easement or other rights to your property in your neighbor's favor and can be terminated at any time by a notice in writing from you. You should seek the advice of a real estate attorney in your area who could explain your options under the laws of your state.
No, Ed McVaney was one of the founders of J.D. Edwards which was later bought by PeopleSoft which was later bought by Oracle.Java was created by James Gosling of Sun Microsystems (along with other Sun engineers). Sun was later bought by Oracle so there is a small connection.
Life, Liberty, and property property is later changed to the prusuit of happiness
Land speculators
No.