In some cases, you can sell property without a survey, but it is generally recommended to have one done before listing the property. A survey can help verify property boundaries, locate easements or encroachments, and identify any issues that may affect the sale. Buyers may also request a survey as part of their due diligence.
In Colorado, the spouse who received the property through a quitclaim deed can generally sell the property without the other spouse's permission if they hold the title solely in their name. However, it's important to review the specific circumstances of the quitclaim deed and consult with a legal professional to fully understand the rights and obligations related to the property.
An 8-foot offset on a boundary survey usually refers to a distance that lines are measured parallel to the boundary line or property line. This offset helps in accurately mapping out the boundaries of a property and determining the correct location of property lines.
Survey spikes with orange ribbons typically indicate property boundaries or survey markers. These markers are often placed by surveyors to demarcate the limits of a parcel of land. It's important to respect these markers as they represent legal boundaries and should not be disturbed or removed without permission.
An ALTA survey, short for American Land Title Association survey, is a detailed survey used in real estate transactions to identify property boundaries, improvements, easements, and other important property details. It is typically more comprehensive than a standard property survey and is often required by lenders or title insurers to ensure that the property is accurately represented.
If a lender is involved in the transaction, removing any survey exceptions from the title insurance policy would be a requirement of a lender. A title company would require a survey in order to remove any survey exceptions. So, in order for the title company to comply with the lenders instructions, a survey would be required. If it is a cash deal, then a title policy could be written leaving in the exception to coverage for any matters found on an accurate survey. In this case, the survey would be an option rather than a requirement. It is a good idea to get a survey, even on a cash deal and avoid survey-related issues after the closing.
No, an executor cannot sell property without going through the probate process.
Yes, a survey of your property may be available.
If the property is in your name alone then you can sell it.
No it is not legal or moral to sell property with known problems.
You can call a licensed land surveyor to survey your property.
To find a survey of a property, you can contact the local land registry office or hire a licensed surveyor to conduct a survey of the property.
To locate a survey of your property, you can contact your local county assessor's office or hire a licensed surveyor to conduct a property survey.
To find the survey of your property, you can contact a licensed surveyor who can provide you with a copy of the survey map that outlines the boundaries and dimensions of your property.
No, an executor cannot sell estate property without obtaining approval from all beneficiaries.
You can obtain a survey for your property by hiring a licensed surveyor to conduct a survey of your land. This professional will measure and map out the boundaries and features of your property, providing you with an official survey document.
To obtain a copy of the survey for your property, you can contact the surveyor who conducted the survey or the local land registry office. They should be able to provide you with a copy of the survey document for your property.
Certainly, I would be happy to fill out a survey for your property.