Yes, you can sell part of your land to your neighbor as long as both parties agree to the terms of the sale and any legal requirements are met.
To sell part of your land while still having a mortgage on the property, you would need to get approval from your mortgage lender. This typically involves paying off a portion of the mortgage with the proceeds from the land sale or adjusting the terms of the mortgage to reflect the new property boundaries. It's important to consult with your lender and a real estate attorney to navigate this process effectively.
Yes, you can sell a portion of your land by dividing it into smaller parcels and transferring ownership to another party in exchange for payment.
To sell a portion of your land, you can start by determining the exact boundaries of the portion you want to sell and getting a survey done if needed. Then, you can list the land for sale through a real estate agent, online platforms, or by directly contacting potential buyers. Make sure to follow all legal procedures and regulations for selling land in your area.
Selling land by owner involves setting a fair price, advertising the property, negotiating with potential buyers, and handling the legal paperwork without the help of a real estate agent. It requires careful planning and understanding of the real estate market to successfully sell the land.
Investing? Land speculation? Real estate investing? Any of those would do.
they bought more land to save and sell but never soled
As the question is worded - you have no "rights" whatsoever. Just because you are neighbor to the land that you covet, gives you no special "rights" to it at all. If you are interested in purchasing the land, approach the neighboring landowner and ask to buy it.
You need to be careful that your neighbor doesn't acquire any rights in your property. You should inform the neighbor that he/she is using part of your land and then make the decision to allow the use or not. As long as you acknowledge it and allow it they cannot claim the land by adverse possession and you can ask them to stop using it at any time. You might also record a notice in the land records to prevent any claim of easement or adverse possession over your property by that neighbor. You should seek the advice of an attorney who is familiar with property law in your jurisdiction. You can read more about it in the link below.
Thank them.
If you know the dwelling encroaches on your property you must contact an attorney immediately. The encroachment must be confirmed and the neighbor must be notified of the encroachment ASAP. Once your attorney has reviewed the situation they can explain your legal options which may include:removal of the structure from your propertyyour granting an easement to allow the structure to remain where it is situatedyour selling a strip of land to the abutter to extend their property line so as to enclose their dwellingThe problem constitutes a title defect on both properties that must be addressed before the neighbor's land can be sold.
They can grow anything the land will support. Sharecroppers grow whatever they can sell and part of their proceeds pays the land owner for the use of the land.
you doggy
What is China's northern neighbor that occupies 13 percent of east asias land?
NO. They can only sell their own interest in the land. They cannot sell the interest of the other owner.NO. They can only sell their own interest in the land. They cannot sell the interest of the other owner.NO. They can only sell their own interest in the land. They cannot sell the interest of the other owner.NO. They can only sell their own interest in the land. They cannot sell the interest of the other owner.
If the fence is yours - ie your boundary and on your land then the neighbor has no right to attach anything to it (without your permission).
It's good that you called the police when you saw the kids trespassing on your neighbor's land. It's important to respect your neighbor's property rights and follow the appropriate steps to address the situation.
Only if the survey is recorded in the land records.