you need to read the deed description carefully to determine where the property lines are. A building line is generally not a property line. As for the utility easement area, your property may run up to the easement line or the easement may be on your property. If you do not understand the description in your deed you should contact the attorney who represented you at the time of purchase and ask her to review the deed with you. There may be a survey of your property recorded in the land records. You could also take your deed with you to the town assessor's office where you may be able to obtain a copy of the assessor's map that shows the location and dimensions of your lot.
A building line is a distance from the street or edge of your lot that you cannot build in. A building line can be in the front, side and rear yards. You can find building lines by looking at your property survey or the title policy you received when you purchased the property. For example, if you see a line running accross the front yard on your survey that says building line, you cannot build between that line and the street in front of your property. You can only get permission from your local municipality to build beyond the building line if the municipality was the body who placed building lines on your property. If your developer created the building line when he filed the plat of subdivision with the county, and your neighbors have not violated the building line, then most likely you will not be able to build beyond that line.
If you have a building line 5 or 10' from your property line this means no structure or concrete will be placed in this area. A building line in the front also called a "set back line" means the structure has to be placed in back of that line. Concrete drives and sidewalk are ok.
The required setback distance between the building line and the property line can vary depending on local zoning regulations and building codes. It is typically specified in the municipal code or zoning ordinance of a specific area. It is advisable to check with the local planning department or a professional architect to determine the exact setback requirements for a specific location.
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.
The magnetic bearing of a line in theodolite surveying is the horizontal angle measured clockwise from the magnetic north direction to the line. This bearing is used to orient the theodolite and accurately measure angles during surveying work. It is important to account for magnetic declination when converting magnetic bearings to true bearings.
A building line is a distance from the street or edge of your lot that you cannot build in. A building line can be in the front, side and rear yards. You can find building lines by looking at your property survey or the title policy you received when you purchased the property. For example, if you see a line running accross the front yard on your survey that says building line, you cannot build between that line and the street in front of your property. You can only get permission from your local municipality to build beyond the building line if the municipality was the body who placed building lines on your property. If your developer created the building line when he filed the plat of subdivision with the county, and your neighbors have not violated the building line, then most likely you will not be able to build beyond that line.
To locate a water line on your property, you can use a metal detector or hire a professional utility locator service. These methods can help you identify the path of the water line underground.
The water main shutoff in this building is typically located in the basement or utility room near where the main water line enters the building.
Qwest needs an easement from you to install any utility equipment other than your private line on your private property. If Qwest has no easement then you do have recourse. You should arrange a consultation with a real estate attorney to explore your options.
Typically building line are not aerial but property lines are. Your "property" should not be on your neighbors property...
If you have a building line 5 or 10' from your property line this means no structure or concrete will be placed in this area. A building line in the front also called a "set back line" means the structure has to be placed in back of that line. Concrete drives and sidewalk are ok.
A building line is a designated boundary on a property where a structure can be built. It usually determines how close to the edge of the property a building can be constructed to ensure setbacks are maintained for safety, aesthetics, and regulations. Each municipality may have specific requirements for building lines.
A building line refers to a specified distance from the sides of the lot that shows where a given building should be built. It is very important because it provides a specified distance that a building should be from a given property.
The line side in a building's main electrical service panel is important because it is where the incoming electrical power from the utility company enters the building. This is where the main disconnect switch is located, which controls the flow of electricity into the building. Properly managing the line side ensures the safe and efficient distribution of electricity throughout the building.
The required setback distance between the building line and the property line can vary depending on local zoning regulations and building codes. It is typically specified in the municipal code or zoning ordinance of a specific area. It is advisable to check with the local planning department or a professional architect to determine the exact setback requirements for a specific location.
You need to call your local building department.
You need to call your town building code enforcement division for questions about your local building code.