will inherited land come with mineral rights?
157407
im pretty sure u could only inheiret the mineral rights if whoever you're getting it from owned the mineral rights to begin with.
1094143
Buy on land contract, or rent-to-own.
599103
Dear Friend,\n\nThis is essentially two questions -- one sounding in contract and one sounding in real estate.  \n\nFirst, at or before the time your father was buried, there should have been an agreement made with the cemetary as to how the grave would be kept.  Who made that agreement with the cemetary?  What did it say about your stepmother?\n\nSecond, who owns the plot?  If your family owns it/bought it/ paid for it, their word is final.  If not, not.\n\nTalk to the cemetary about who gets to make this decision.\n\nYours in Him,\nFrancesois
370637
The adjoining ppty owner doesn't HAVE to give an easement, but the question is, does one already exist....\n\nCheck the real estate records if you haven't already, and see if adjoining owner or any of his/her predecessors ever granted an easement to you or any of your predecessors.\n\nEven if not, it's possible that you may have developed an easement 'by prescription' just by using the road.  If you used it continuously and openly for a long enough time, you may have an enforceable legal right to keep using it.\n\nIt's not always the easiest thing to search real estate records, you may be able to do it yourself.  But whether an easement by prescription exists is a fact-intensive question and you should definitely have a local lawyer who has experience in real estate, help you out.  Good luck.
251884
Through right of easment, no.  When it comes to land and real estate it falls back onto the zoning plans.  what does the township have on the books, as to where you land ends and begins.  That of course is obvious but your neighbors argument can be that, you always maintained it, doesn't infer that i chose to give it up as my property.  Unless he wants to restructure the lot size and hand over that strip to you.
409861
now a days best investment for an n r i is buying land only.\nbut u have to buy secured land only
1030789
Each cemetery should have their own grounds company.  Unless it is a family cemetery and then it would be up to the person who's property it's on.
1053136
You can't get to the center of the earth, but basically - Yes, although there may be an exception if:\n1. the mineral rights were not included in the deed\n2. you have sold the mineral rights
714629
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.
549707
Yes, but the "fair"ness depends on the situation.  If they're taking your land to give to private developers, the private developers obviously couldn't afford to pay the ACTUAL price that land owners would have charge them for it.  So, unethical governments will use imminent domain to steal the land, then they will have the private developers put stores on it that will cause the price of the land to skyrocket.
503409
Absolutely. The land belongs to the descendants of deceased persons. The Turkish army does allow owner to enjoy their property. That is why 1000's of people suit Turkey in European Court of Human Rights. Titina Loizidou was the first to win the case and the court not only order Turkey to return the property but also to cover her expenses from not enjoying her property. Turkey is trying to avoid implimentation of the court order but eventually they will have to obey.
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.
143656
Yes most definitely and that applies even today. It falls under eminent domain. The Govt. can even take your house
645093
Land used for a certain amount of time to provide access to another's property becomes tantamount to their property.  It is known as adverse possession. Actually, in this case it would become public domain and thereafter you don't have the right to close it back off when you decide you want to do so.  (If they have frontage to a road elsewhere, they need to build their gate there.)\nBe prepared to lose a chunk of your land.  Or you could close it off and offer to sell that piece if they are interested.  If nothing else, a lease of that access and a waiver in case of accidents would protect you and your property rights.  These situations can get VERY sticky, so exercise your property rights or go get a lawyer.  In some states (such as Texas) it's illegal to sell land that does not have access.
170070
It must not be if they haven’t already seized it for the purpose of building a bingo palace. (Just kidding.) If you have a local reservation, you can check with the officials there and they would be able to tell you about the property.  Otherwise, you can check with the courthouse for property listings, and see if there is a plat book available for your area. Other than that, check with a local historian, they would be able to provide you with information and aid you in research.
479741
In some states, the mineral rights may revert back to the surface rights owner after several years.  You may also buy them back from the mineral rights owner.  You just need to research the law in your specific State.
918035
The easiest way would be to order a title search. The title report would disclose any liens against the property, who the current owner of record is, easements, mineral claims, etc.