Adverse possession relating to real estate, are there specific requirements in the state of AR to acquire the real estated in question.
122681
Adverse possession means openly holding property adverse to the interests of the owner for a period of years, sometimes as long as 20.\n\nIf the owner knows and approves of your use of the property, possession is not adverse.\n\nIf the owner does not and could not know of your use, possession is not adverse.\n\nIf you have not been in possession adversely for years and years, possession is not adverse.\n\nIt's basically really hard to do.
586622
If you are buying just the company's assets then (perhaps) no.  However, if you are buying the whole company then the debts usually come with it.  That is something you would want to be sure you have straight from the beginning.\n\nYou don't say anything about the company you're buying, but if it on property and you're obtaining the real estate as part of the deal make sure you have the land checked for contamination as part of disclosure, if not you also buy the liability for that as well.\n\nIf you're not sure check with a lawyer before signing any contracts.
636663
You'd have to look up the laws of the appropriate state, but in general tax lien sales take many years before you gain possession (5 years?). The delinquent may at any time re-claim the property by paying the taxes. They'd have to go like 5 years and never pay, then you could get a quit-claim deed (or something like that), then I think wait a few more years before the property is actually yours.
320745
Contact your real estate broker, they're usually experienced with things like this.\n\nMy understanding is that usually there's a clause in the selling agreement that if the buying party can not full fill the payment required the transaction may be canceled.
470426
call an oklahoma property appraiser or real estate agent. maybe you can talk to a free real estate lawyer.
344860
You should contact an experienced real estate attorney in your jurisdiction.
654292
I am 99% sure that the answer is no.  If you are not on the tittle then you are not the owner of the home.  You should really double check with a lawyer if you are thinking of taking possesion.
472738
The new owner can't acquire a title until the taxes are paid.  This applies to any property real or personal that requires a title anywhere in the world.
672741
Work with your attorney.  Yes you have to give it to them, but the law specifies how large it has to be usually 15 or 20 feet and where it is located.  Doesn't have to be where most convenient, just has to be one.  This is assuming the property owner has no other means no matter how difficult to reach his property except by crossing your land.
353870
Two issues. One is what the deeds say. The other is a concept called adverse possession.\n\nAdverse possession says that if you claim land for a long period of time (10-20 years), and actually use, then you get to keep it. It's more complicated than that in practice, but that's the idea.\n\nThe issue will get decided by a court. If you care about the seven feet, then you should consult with an attorney. She'll probably recommend filing what is called a "Quiet Title" action. That asks the court to settle any issues regarding property ownership.
95130
Some states hold the property.
501981
Absolutely not, unless  (A) you are a licensed real estate broker and (B) you have a pre-existing written agreement to do so signed by every estate beneficiary from whose interest the commission would be paid.   As a P.R. you CAN seek additional P.R. fees for extra services to the estate involving sale of real estate that either the beneficiaries expressly consent to in writing or that a court allows on application after notice to the beneficiaries.   Such additional fees must be based on such factors as additional time and  liability over & above the routine duties of a P.R., not on a percentage of the sale price -- which would constitute a commission.
293133
What would be important to know is if you live in a community property state. If you do, you can't do it on your own.
600306
I would be interested but im pretty sure that even though that you have the deed to the property doesnt the government have to make the final determination of whom can buy there.\nI remember something to that nature my ex saying.
539570
Go to the county office, the county secretary or clerk should be able to help you. They usually have a lot of properties left over after the tax auctions. I'm about to start purchasing some of these homes myself from different counties. I hope this helps you
283450
Check with a local real estate agent (or real estate lawyer, depending on where you live and what is standard).  I took a real estate course (but never took the final exam) and remember a section dealing specifically with situations like this.  It basically depends on how the estate was structured.  In some cases, the remaining people would have to buy you out.  In other cases, you can sell your "interest" to someone else.
626125
check the internet "real estate" then go to foreclosures that should give u a list in yur area, see what stage the the property is in auction u must have cash the auction is usally held on the court house steps