What exactly is a land lease? Esp. with regard to National Forest land?
107800
Land leases from the government are for specific purposes like grazing cattle.  If you build a home on land that is leased you would not own the home.
506808
What public land? You know some not owned by goverment?
508590
The easement should already be in place.  The title company should perform a full title search for you - bring the question up to them.\n\nEasement:  An interest in land owned by another person, consisting in the right to use or control the land ... for a specific limited purpose *such as to cross it for access to a public road.
83270
Yes, while at least you are suppose to.Just think of th ebasic defination of Real Estate-\nReal Estate is a piece of land, including the air above it and the ground below it, and any buildings or structures on it \nIts called Mineral Rights-A mineral right is an interest in minerals in land, with or without ownership of the land surface. The right can be either to actually take the minerals out of the ground or to receive payment for the minerals taken out.\n\nOwnership of mineral rights can be separate from ownership of land; thus a person who owns a mineral right may not be the landowner. Included in a mineral right is the right to go onto the land in order to remove the minerals. Mineral rights can be leased or sold. A landowner who leases mineral rights often receives a royalty, which is a percentage of the value of the minerals that are mined by the leaseholder.\n\n\nThe state, of course, will try to take it.
390408
You want to know what *your* rights are while you're on *my* property??\n\nInteresting question.\n\nYou need to tell people what state you're in, but don't expect any golden eggs here.  If you're on someone else's land, what "extra" rights do you think you're going to have that you wouldn't have anywhere else?
730378
Law is on there side if they are using "right-of-way".  It doesn't matter how wide the road was or will be...the county has right-a-way at least 10 feet on either side of the road (more or less depending on the jurisdiction). \n\nTo answer your question about payment, however, if there is not anything in the statutes already to provide for payment, they do not have to pay you.  All they have to argue is that the trees are within the right of way and claim public safety as the justifiable cause to remove the trees...sorry, but I have been down this road myself and you are in a no-win deal if the county has already made up it's mind to start cutting....the best you can do is see if they will allow and assist in moving the trees further back on to the property.  You have a better chance of that then stopping the cutting.  And it is the same soil so the trees should survive better.
409659
It's been a little while, but I believe that loss to lease refers to the incentives offered to tenants to lease a property.\n\nAn example of this is in apartment complexes where a free month is offered for a 6 or 12 month lease.
641925
The Forest Service has their own law enforcement department, but they usually deal with crimes like timber theft.  If you are a person in the forest and a crime is committed against you, the jurisdiction falls to the County Sherriffs department or the state Highway Patrol.
719978
a militaryy zone  area is .....which military owns....\nso obviously it won't put it up for sale....it has all the money it neds...so it need not sell the land....\nanyways...lol....i hope u understand this by the term...military zone area....
968129
This is a practice known as "squatting." The laws vary from state to state and nation to nation. I've heard of a few places that allow you to acquire the title to the property after a predetermined amount of years but you need to check that out with your local laws.
5101
Try this website: http://www.ilrg.com/forms/lease.html\n\nThey have lease agreement forms for:\n\nAlabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California,\nColorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois,\nIndiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, \nMaryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, \nNew Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma,\nOregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina,\nSouth Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and\nWyoming
505297
A "head lease" is sometimes referred to as a "master lease" or a "prime lease".   If you were to buy a flat that has a head lease, that means, generally, that you are buying a flat located in a building or situated on a piece of land that you do not own.  So, in reality, you are "renting" the property in or on which the flat is located.  Your responsibilities are governed by the "head lease" and you should be able to get a copy of the "head lease" before you consider buying the flat.  Head leases are usually for very long terms (in California, they can be as long as 99 years) and from looking at the head lease you can determine when the term of the lease ends.  It may be 5 years it may be 50 years, or possibly more.  Ownership of a flat in this manner is called having a "leasehold interest" in the flat.  If the flat were NOT subject to a "head lease" then you would own the flat and the land on which it is located "in fee simple interest."  "Leasehold interest" in the US is an ownership right just like "fee simple interest" -- you can buy insurance for it, resell it, renovoate, etc.  You should consult with a reputable real estate agent or lawyer before making any decisions regarding real estate.  Good luck!
227201
Any particular land owners you're thinking about?  In general the main advantage of owning land is that you can build stuff on it.
292856
There is no way of knowing the answer to this question because we have no idea what the lot is like or its size.  There are lots of restrictions on filling in wet lands because you are destroying a habitat so it might not even be legal.
294838
The answer you are looking for most likely deals with adverse possession.  That is where after a period of time a piece of land can become yours.  I'm including an excerpt, but each state can vary a bit.\n\nTraditional common law provided a method for someone to obtain title to land through use. The common law rules for adverse possession have been codified under both federal and state statutes. A typical statute allows a person to get title to land from the actual owner simply by using the land, out in the open for all to see. For example, your neighbor built a fence on your land with the intention of taking the property, paid property taxes, and you knew about it but did nothing. If this continued for a period of time set by state law, your neighbor may be able to claim this property as his/her own. The theory is that, by not disputing your neighbor’s use of your property through a lawsuit, you, as the actual owner have abandoned your rights to the property. There are several elements needed for adverse possession to result in title: \n\nThe length of time required for adverse possession in title varies - it could be as short as a few years or could run for twenty years or more. Typically public entities must establish a longer period of possession than individuals. Some states have adopted a rule which requires the adverse possessor to pay taxes each year on the land. \n\nThe possession must be open for all to see. \n\nThe possession must be exclusive to him or her (e.g., the fence in the above example, a driveway, road, etc.) \n\nThe possession must be hostile to the actual owner of the land. \n\nTo gain title to land through adverse possession requires strict compliance with the law, but can have dramatic impact upon land ownership rights.\n\nAn encroachment could result in title to your property being transferred to an adverse possessor. Under these circumstances, you might have to bring a lawsuit for trespass in order to prevent your neighbor from getting title to your land through adverse possession. \n\nIf you own land, it is important that you do not "sleep on your rights" since you could lose ownership of the land.
999256
land contracts, installment contracts, and contract for deed are generally used to refer to the same thing...you recieve the deed to the property when you have paid all the installments. they are treated as mortgages, in the state of SC at least...\n\nLease to Own refers to something else, i believe. people often confuse the terms. check with a real estate attorney to be sure you fully understand the difference if you are signing one in the future.
404452
I don't recall any he sold outright, but I remember him allowing logging on federal lands without being subject to federal environmental standards. Here's an article about it: