generally the answer to this is no...IF they have an easement over your property or within the bed of the street (with rights of lateral service), then they have the legal authority to deal with the pipeline all the way til it reaches the outer wall of the house...at that point you need a plumber...the water company does have a right to inspect its pipes, but they need your permission to enter the building...if the company suspects foul play, then they can shut off the water and deal with the issue at that point ==Additional Answer== There are times when a municipality can enter a home for reasons of public health. If a neighbor or utility worker reports something like sewage leaking into the basement, or other problems that pose a threat to health and safety, the city can enter and temporarily address the problem. If necessary they can condemn the property and remove the inhabitant. That situation is sometimes discovered in the home of an elderly or otherwise incapacitated homeowner who has been unable to repair the problem as it developed.
Not likely, the easement is there because of something that the utility company has in place there. It also provides the ability to run utility lines from one place to another including your neighbors' homes. If the easement isn't being used by the utility company they may release it for a fee. In the case of very old easement rights in Massachusetts there are liaisons at the utility companies who can research an old easment for you and they will release it if it is not needed, no longer used or if it was never used. There is a fee of at least several hundred dollars.
Yes ==Clarification== An easement SHOULD be recited in the deed. However, if it is not the validity of the easement is not affected. Deeds often do not recite easements. While they are recited in title insurance policies lawyers are usually either reluctant or too lazy to modify the wording of a deed to reflect easements that have not been previously noted. That reality is a main reason for the need to always have a title examination performed by a professional. An easement not recited in a deed can cause costly problems for the unsuspecting property owner who builds a new home in the middle of an easement or who rips up a water main during construction of a new inground pool. The failure to recite the easement in subsequent deeds has no effect on the validity of the easement. It rules as long as there is evidence of the easement in the chain of title.
Can a loan company come to your home to collect payment? Personal Loan...
No. A right or restriction which goes with that property is considered an appurtenance such as an access easement.
Through magic hot water elves. That's how hot water does come home.
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Another company that makes a popular water filter is Pure. They make one that attaches to a faucet, a filtered pitcher. They come in various prices depending on the features desired.
At the utility company supplying power and water to your home.
Yes, it is possible to have a water leake in your home. However, unusually high water bills have many factors. First call your local water utility company and ask for a free check of the problem if this does not work call a plumber or septic company for an appoitment.
Almost any company or auto-shop that does windshield repair will come to your home or work to do the job. This will differ locally, but pretty much anyone that can perform the service will be willing to come to you.
Depending on your area many of the large home improvment stores will offer such services. One internet based company that offers this service is ClosetMaid.
You should consult with your own attorney. You could try calling the attorney who represented you when you purchased your property. They should have the title exam on file and can check to see what easement rights the neighbor may already have in your property.