First, you should visit your local land records office to see what they have in their archives. If they have a collection of old atlases you should review each one. Some show small blocks along the old roads where dwellings and buildings were located with the owner's name. There are also old atlases of city streets that actually show the separate parcels. They may have other old maps in storage. While you're at the land records office you should try to strike up a conversation with a local title examiner. A professional title examiner or attorney who specializes in conveyancing would know if/where you might find what you're looking for. You should also visit the local historical society. They usually have a collection of early maps that document prominent residents and founders and the locations of their lands. They may have old, privately published booklets with information. In New England these small booklets were popular and were written by the local historians in the early to mid-twentieth century. They were often sponsored by churches. You should also search town halls, the local library and the libraries of any local colleges for local history collections and old atlases.
are there any taxlien properties in ith akron area
It takes on the area's properties.
The BRM provides the FARM name to NCC. The FARM creates folders for each Office of Records with in the functional area. The RC creates folders for offices of records under their purview.
Area is an extensive property.
The Field Properties area is displayed in Datasheet view. true or false
Maybe. This is a complicated question. You should get the legal records for the area, and speak with an attorney in the area. This question likely involves questions of adverse possession, that is detail specific.
We do not know- the eruption took place about 7,600 years ago, so we have no formal records, and the population of the area was much smaller then.
The FARM (Functional Area Records Manager).
Records Custodian -> Action Officer -> Chief of Office of Record -> Base Records Manager -> Functional Area Records Manager -> Command or Agency Records Manager -> Air Force Records Officer
Contact the bank and start your inquiry about negotiating a contract for cleaning and maintaining their bank-owned properties. The bank will start you in the right direction. It's a great idea since there are so many such properties. You could spend some time doing research in the land records to see if there is a lender with several properties in your area. A professional title examiner could help. You could make a list and do "drive-bys" to view the properties. You could figure out what your fee would be then make a proposal.
Record transfer to a records center or the National Archives.Destruction, salvage, or donation of records.Any actions taken with inactive records to include erasure of data.Transfer to a staging area or record center or another org-record transfer to a records center or the National Archives-destruction, salvage, or donation of records-any actions taken with inactive records to include erasure of data-transfer to a staging area or record center or another organizationdestruction, salvage, or donations of recordsrecord transfers to a records center or the National Archivesany actions taken with inactive records to include erasure of datatransfer to a staging area or record center or another organizationany actions taken with inactive records to include erasure of datatransfer to a records center or the national archivestransfer to a staging area or record centerdestruction, slavage, or donation of recordsTransfer to a staging area or record center or another organization Record transfer to a records center or the National Archives Destruction, salvage, or donation of records Any action taken with inactive records to include erasure of data
Yes, I can assist you in finding rental properties in the area.