Generally, the abutters own up to the middle of an alleyway. However, a title examination must be performed to determine what rights and responsibilities may exist and to confirm ownership.
There is no responsibility withouht right.For example, if you legally bought a house, you would own the deeds to the house, and you would have the right to live there.By having the right to live in that house, you gain the responsibility of being (let's say) a good neighbour.If you didn't own the rights to live in the house, you wouldnt have the responsibility of being a good neighbour.
It has a bowling alley
Deeds are recorded at your local County Clerk or County Registrar.
Question is vague, are you referring to Oak Alley Plantation in Louisiana? The original Oak Alley Plantation consisted of about 1200 acres of land, including Big House, Alley of Oaks, sugar cane fields, swamp, a pond, barns, grazing fields, railroad and some roads. The Big House and Alley of Oaks is now owned and managed by the non-profit Oak Alley Foundation, which owns just the 25 acres surrounding the historic area of the property (Big House, Trees, and historical exhibits)
Yes.
By killing all the residents there. [Or just leave the house]
A bowling alley
The cast of House in the Alley - 2012 includes: Son Bao Tran as Thanh Van Hai Bui Thanh Van Ngo as Thao
By killing all the residents there. [Or just leave the house]
If you are purchasing your house with a loan or mortgage then you do not actually own it, the title deeds are in the name of and held by the person or organization lending you the money. You can redeem your house by paying off this mortgage and thus gaining ownership of the deeds of title to the house.
TAX ROLLS - and Records of DEEDS
The original Oak Alley Plantation consisted of about 1200 acres of land, including Big House, Alley of Oaks, sugar cane fields, swamp, a pond, barns, grazing fields, railroad and some roads. The Big House and Alley of Oaks is now owned and managed by the non-profit Oak Alley Foundation, which owns just the 25 acres surrounding the historic area of the property (Big House, Trees, and historical exhibits)