No. When more than one person owns land they each own an undivided interest. That means they each have the right to the use and possession of the whole property even though they own a half interest. A sole owner would, of course, have the right to the use and possession of the property. They would acquire their interest by deed or by inheritance. Property ownership is by definition the right to the use and possession, and the right to leave the land to your heirs. If you do not have a will the property will pass to your heirs-at-law according to law.
A person cannot own real property unless they have acquired an interest by deed or inheritance.
Generally the only option the person who wants to sell their share of the property has is to file a partition of property lawsuit. Depending upon the state laws and the number of owners, a lawsuit can be a complicated, lengthy, and costly process and is best handled by a qualified attorney.
In cases of undivided heir property, all co-owners are typically responsible for paying taxes on the property, regardless of their individual share. The tax burden is often proportionate to each owner's interest in the property, but any one owner may pay the entire tax bill to avoid penalties. It's advisable for co-owners to establish an agreement on how to share the tax responsibilities to prevent disputes and ensure compliance.
As an owner of an undivided interest in real property you have the right to the use and possession of the whole property. If there are three owners and the property is sold or partitioned you have the right to one-third of the net proceeds. You have the right to one-third of the profits.
They are held as a full interest for a specified period of time. For the times you use it, the interest is undivided.
No, you cannot force a person to relinquish his share in the property.
Yes. A person who owns 100% interest in property can convey any fractional interest to one or more people. A person who owns a fractional interest in property can convey that interest. An undivided interest means that anyone with a fractional interest in the property has the right to the use and possession of the whole property. If that property is sold or partitioned they are entitled to their fractional share in the net proceeds. If they die their heirs are entitled to their fractional share unless it is owned by the right of survivorship.Just remember that deeds should always be drafted by an attorney who can explain the options, explain the consequences and draft a proper deed for your jurisdiction. Errors made by non-professionals can be costly to correct if they can be corrected and once the owner signs a deed they cannot undo it.Yes. A person who owns 100% interest in property can convey any fractional interest to one or more people. A person who owns a fractional interest in property can convey that interest. An undivided interest means that anyone with a fractional interest in the property has the right to the use and possession of the whole property. If that property is sold or partitioned they are entitled to their fractional share in the net proceeds. If they die their heirs are entitled to their fractional share unless it is owned by the right of survivorship.Just remember that deeds should always be drafted by an attorney who can explain the options, explain the consequences and draft a proper deed for your jurisdiction. Errors made by non-professionals can be costly to correct if they can be corrected and once the owner signs a deed they cannot undo it.Yes. A person who owns 100% interest in property can convey any fractional interest to one or more people. A person who owns a fractional interest in property can convey that interest. An undivided interest means that anyone with a fractional interest in the property has the right to the use and possession of the whole property. If that property is sold or partitioned they are entitled to their fractional share in the net proceeds. If they die their heirs are entitled to their fractional share unless it is owned by the right of survivorship.Just remember that deeds should always be drafted by an attorney who can explain the options, explain the consequences and draft a proper deed for your jurisdiction. Errors made by non-professionals can be costly to correct if they can be corrected and once the owner signs a deed they cannot undo it.Yes. A person who owns 100% interest in property can convey any fractional interest to one or more people. A person who owns a fractional interest in property can convey that interest. An undivided interest means that anyone with a fractional interest in the property has the right to the use and possession of the whole property. If that property is sold or partitioned they are entitled to their fractional share in the net proceeds. If they die their heirs are entitled to their fractional share unless it is owned by the right of survivorship.Just remember that deeds should always be drafted by an attorney who can explain the options, explain the consequences and draft a proper deed for your jurisdiction. Errors made by non-professionals can be costly to correct if they can be corrected and once the owner signs a deed they cannot undo it.
Yes. You are free to sell you interest to any willing buyer.
children
No. The price per share should already reflect the present value of all future dividends. So when the person sells his or her share, they collect their portions of the future cashflows.
You need to get the professional advice of a solicitor (attorney) on this.
You can sue a homeowner, whether or not he/she is insured. Insurance only helps dilute the obligation to any liability. With a judgment, you may be able to place a lien on the property (check with CT laws), which means they can't sell the property without satisfying the lien. Another answer: The person can sell the property without satisfying the lean. It is just that the person selling the property will not get a cent for it. You will get the lean holders share. Check again. Check with your lawyer.
No, the state does not get a share of the property, other than any state levied Estate Tax.