There is neither a survey on the 40 nor a meets and bounds description on the property.
204483
All GPS can tell you is your location on the earth. GPS cannot tell you where your property corners are, unless you already know the coordinates of those property corners. Your GPS unit does not know where your property corners are until you provide it with the information it needs. \n\nIf you knew the coordinates, which could be either latitude and longitude that mappers use, or state plane coordinates that surveyors use, then you could use GPS to guide you to the corner locations. But since you do not know where the corners are, you have no way of entering the required data into the GPS unit. \n\nYou not only need to get a professional surveyor to survey your property, you also need to tell the surveyor that you need him to provide you with the state plane coordinates of those points, so you can enter them into your GPS unit, then you will be able to find them yourself in the future.
132225
I work there and looked it up on corporate directory and there is not one
396965
From one corner to the next corner (street to street).  It is not a measured unit.
149563
If your on your property then you have no responsibilty for compensation.  She could bring a case against the seller, but not against you unless you assisted in a scheme to defraud her, (ie assisted in making the 1st survey false) absent that there's nothing that can be done since you legally own the land, and a person can't claim a "loss" of something they never owned.
318962
The official Queen's car has no registration number at all\n \natlas
499142
I don't know if the laws vary by state or not, but here's how it works in Texas.  The survey is addressed in paragraph 6-C of the contract.  There are 3 choices.  Choices 2 and 3 require a new survey be ordered at either buyer or seller's expense.  Choice 1 requires that the seller produce their old survey, with a signed affidavit stating that there have been no changes done to the property, within an agreed number of days.  If it's not acceptable to either the lender or title company, then there's a choice as to who will pay for the new one.  The last sentence is a kicker - "If Seller fails to furnish the existing survey or Affidavit within the time prescribed, Buyer shall obtain a new survey at Seller's expense no later than 3 days prior to the Closing Date."\n\nIt's a touchy situation at best, but you need to keep in mind the PURPOSE of the survey.  It's not only to tell you where the fence is - it also tells if there is anything inside of easements (sheds, pools, carports, patios, etc.) if the seller has added anything to the property, then the old survey is no longer an accurate representation of what's there.  The title company is going to insure that you can use the property the way it is, and the lender shouldn't lend unless they know that there is nothing in the easements too.\n\nAlso, if something WAS added to the yard - like a $85,000 inground pool - then YOU want to make sure it's not in any kind of easement.  If it gets past everybody in this sale, and gets caught when you sell, then you will be left keeping the property, or selling at a reduced price.\n\nOne last thing - sometimes the title company will not accept the survey if the copy they have is not signed by the surveyor.  For a fee (less than the cost of a new survey) the original company may sign it for you.  Provided they can verify that no changes have been made.
475119
Without knowing the acceleration rate of its upward journey there is no way to calculate the height it reached so it is not possible to say how long the descent under gravity will take.
375199
It is extremley likely that the property is registered and the fact the title deeds are lost is meaningless, your solicitor can do a search of the land registry and find out. Since in the beginning of the 70s alot of things triggered first registration, so i really doubt its unregistered. \n\nYou have to apply for adverse possession, but its likely that widow was a joint owner and now owns, so if she can't find the deed if unregistered lets say, you have go through 10 years from now before you can apply for adverse possession which gives the legal owner 2 years to respond, if there is no response only then could you become the registered proprietor.\n\n(adverse possession aka squatters rights)\n\nif the property really is unregistered its just way to risky to try to sell without knowing what the encumnrances are or who the owner is, so even if you got it free it will be some 12 years after where you could market the property.
347513
The first step would be to check with your local planning commission to see if the property is properly zoned for that type of activity.  Then you need to check to see if that type of facility requires any type of licensing or certification.  Your best bet is to contact a local attorney because laws vary by state.
25465
MLS number 158247 is not currently an active Internet listing.
141098
probably not. though ask the realtor first.
56395
there is no wat that i know of
592164
Have you tried calling the BBB in NY to see if they have a street listing? Or the NY City Directory perhaps? If that all fails, why not try emailing them or phoning them with an unrelated question, perhaps a subscription enquiry or do you have XYZ magazine in stock...see if you can find out something about them that way.
44052
there are no stairs asuming you don't have a basement.
397410
you need to contact a realtor in that area
481240
You neglected to give us a question along with the description.
168340
Other than review and approval for produce grown for sale to the public I found nothing.