You would need to provide a potential buyer with notice of the legal dispute if there is not a notice recorded in the land records. It is unlikey that a buyer would take on the expense of a boundary line dispute and a title clouded by such a dispute.
Yes, someone can legally sue you for ownership of your house through a process called a property dispute or a claim of adverse possession. This typically involves proving in court that they have a valid legal claim to the property.
As long as there is no lien on the property you can. If the civil suit is pending, then no judgment lien has attached to the property and you can buy it free and clear. If the civil suit relates directly to the property, the plaintiff may have put a lis pendens on it which is a type of pre-judgment lien that is permitted in some cases when the lawsuit is over the property itself. In addition, if the suit is for work done on the house by a contractor, there may be a mechanics' lien on the property. This is another pre-judgment lien that is permitted. In any event, if the civil suit is merely an action on a debt or a tort, the mere pendency of a civil suit does not create a lien on the property. Absent a lis pendens or mechanic's lien, the property may be purchased from the defendant and sold.
Southerners wanted to fight for their rights so they volunteered. They believed that slaves were their property and taking them away would be like taking away your house. Northerners were very against slavery.
If you have a civil judgment or lien against you in South Carolina and you pay you house off, they can not take it directly from you. They may be able to put a lien against it until you pay the debt off.
Yes.
Check the deed at the court house. There will be a lien against the property if their is a mortgage.
you'd need to get a Loan against the house
A lien is a claim against the value of property, such as a house or a car. The property cannot legally be sold or transferred without settling the lien.
No, only if the loans are secured against the property
Yes, but only after they sue you and win a judgment against you.
can a property or business be liened if one of the owners, owe debts
Building a raised patio against a house can provide additional outdoor living space, improve the aesthetics of the property, and increase the property value. However, it is important to consider factors such as drainage, potential damage to the house foundation, and the need for proper support and construction to ensure safety and stability.