You know it is your land and you know the fence was built x number of inches/feet inside that property line. You must let him know you know where the line is. And if you give him permission to use it, he cannot claim adverse possession.
You may lose the property unless you take steps to protect your interests. There may be a presumption that you have failed to exercise your right of ejectment within the statute of limitations and the hostile encroachment on your property will cause you to lose that portion of your property forever. You might be able to overcome this presumption by showing you gave written permission to the neighbor to use that portion of your land prior to the expiration of the statute of limitations.
Many city ordinances require a setback from the property line for installation of fences. You should take the necessary steps to prevent any acquisition of the strip by adverse possession.
It is called encroachment. Be sure you know the boundaries of your property before opening a discussion with your neighbor. If you decide to let the neighbor use this portion of the property, be sure to get it in writing you are allowing the use. Without a written document, signed by both parties and notarized, the neighbor could eventually claim the property through adverse possession. Read up on the real estate laws for your area.
It does not matter what state your in. No one is liable for an act of nature. Your neighbor is responsible for the portion on their property and you are responsible for the portion on your own property.
Nobody is liable for an act of nature. You are responsible for the portion of the tree that fell on your property. Your neighbor is responsible for the portion of the tree on the neighbors property.
Legally, the branches of a tree that overhang onto your property still belong to the neighbor. You have the right to trim the branches that cross onto your property up to the property line, but you must ensure not to cause harm to the tree itself. It is best to try to discuss the situation with your neighbor and come to a mutual agreement.
They need to subdivide the property first, then they can sell off the section they don't want.
If your neighbor is liable through negligence for causing fire damage to your property you could file a claim on the liability portion of your neighbors insurance policy. If he caused the fire intentionally then his insurance company would not pay for damages as criminal acts are not covered.
There is a coverage on most homeowners policies that is called "Pysical Damage to Property of Others". So, since you neighbor caused physical damage to your property, this would be the logical place to start. If this is not available, then the Liability coverage [portion of his policy would cover the damage.
You are responsible for the portion on your property and the other guy is responsible for the portion on their property.
I would politely ask your neighbor to look into it, or ask them to clean it up. Or maybe you can yourself. If it's a large, living, growing pine tree just clean it up with a rake, leafblower, etc and just deal with it if your neighbors are not willing to accomodate you.
you would need to get an appraisal on the piece or portion of land the subdivision has encroached upon any licensed appraisor can help you with this situation.
Maybe, Maybe not. It depends on whether your neighbor is "legally liable" for your water damage. If the neighbor is not liable then they do not have to pay. If the neighbor is liable, it should be covered under the liability portion of your neighbors property insurance policy if he selected liability coverage when he purchased his policy.
You are right in thinking that the problem needs to be solved, but you should avoid taking such direct action to solve the issue. In order to avoid problems with the neighbor and the law, contact the local government andor have the lot surveyed to determine the portion of the concrete is on land deeded to you.