Call the town clerk's office and ask about building restrictions.
Call your town clerk's office and inquire about building restrictions.
That issue is governed by local law. You need to call your town clerk and ask that question.
Typically you are not to build a fence anywhere past your property line.
The required distance to build a garage from the property line, known as the setback, varies depending on local zoning laws and regulations. Typically, setbacks can range from 5 to 20 feet, depending on the municipality and the type of structure. It's essential to check with your local zoning office or building department to determine the specific requirements for your area before proceeding with construction.
You need to call your local town building code enforcement department to obtain your answer. That type of matter is handled locally.
That depends on your local building codes. You need to call your town clerk's office and ask to speak to someone in the building permit department.
Under certain circumstances, yes.
how far off the property line do you have to be for a house addition in susex county delaware
yes you can but you have to be careful where the foundation wall sits. And the thickness of the footing has to be doubled and the projection cannot be on the other property.
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.
Your title would need to be researched to determine if an easement was granted in years past. Utility easements are often not recited in deed descriptions. Failure to recite the easement does not mean the easement doesn't exist. Grants by property owners are not the only method by which utility companies acquire rights. In some cases, easement rights were taken by eminent domain. In some cases the utility was permitted to construct a ROW by virtue of a legislative act. In that case, it would have an easement. You should speak with an attorney in your area before you construct anything within the limits of the power line. An attorney who specializes in real estate law would be familiar with the local practices. If you build a garage within the power line ROW and later find the utility did have an easement it can and will demand the garage be removed.