c3 land usage in texas--what does that mean?--i hve about 4 acres of home of which 2 acres are for this use.?
139752
Its a zoning designation, check with your local planning board or county tax assessor, they should know the details of exactly what it means in your particular area.
704529
4046.825 sq/m =  acre
1105345
What kind of land are you looking for?\nbelow is a link to an excellent resource where you can find commercial real estate.
417046
43,560.331 square feets = 1 acre of land
283124
I live in Texas and the going rate here in my part is about $1,200 a acre..hope that helps...
230769
Here is a link with sites to various areas of Texas... I hope you find this helpful.  Good luck!
250578
figure it out...\n                Area\n144 sq. inches = 1 sq. ft\n9 sq. feet   = 1 square yard\n4840 sq. yards  = 1 acre\n8 furlongs = 1 mile  \n640 acres      = 1 square mile\n5280 feet = 1 mile   \n1 sq.mile    = 1 section\n1760 yards = 1 mile  \n36 sections   = 1 township
754333
An easement is a right to use land.  In Texas, it is commonly created by written agreement between 2 separate parties establishing the easement right. Easements can also be created by express grant in a deed from the owner of the property over which the easement will run or by express reservation by the grantor in a deed of conveyance reserving an easement over the sold land.  Easements may also be created by necessity (when an owner sells part of the land that has no access to a street or public way except over the seller's remaining land), by prescription (when a claimant makes use of another's land for a certain period of time), and by implication (when 2 parties actions imply that they intend to create an easement).
697862
"Square feet" are used to measure area and "cubic feet" are used to measure volume. These are quite different concepts and there is no way to change one into the other. You can convert cubic feet to gallons, (one gallon is approximately 0.1336 cubic feet) or square feet to acres (one acre is 43,560 square feet) but not square feet to cubic feet.\n\nIf you were covering an area with a depth, then we can convert.  see below:\n\nhow many cubic yards of soil is needed to cover 750 square feet at a height of 3 inches?\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSince you want the volume in cubic yards I would first convert all the measurements to yards. There are 3 feet in a yard and hence 32 = 9 square feet in a square yard. Thus\n\n750 square feet is 750/9  = 83.33 square yards.\n\nThere are 36 inches in a yard so\n\n3 inches is 3/36  = 0.0833 yards.\n\nThus the volume of soil needed is\n\n83.33  0.0833 = 6.9 cubic yards.
142474
Acre is a measurement of area; therefore it is calculated by multiplying length with breadth. Thus, the word square will always be used. Such as square meter, square yards square inches and square kilometers etc.\nWhile calculating an area of a given place elevation is not taken in account. \nNow, the following table will help you to understand The ACRE you have in mind.\ni) 144 inches = 1 square foot= 12inches multiplied by 12 inches.\nii) 9 square feet = 1 square yard = 3feet multiplied by 3feet. (3feet = 1yard).\niii) 4840 square yards = 1 Acre.Since acre it self is an area measurement only; the word squre is not used
571378
1 half acre = 21,780 square feet\n\nSource: Google\n\nJust type in the conversion :)
248246
Contact the county clerk. He/She will be able to tell you the situation with the property. They will also be able to tell you the zoning of the property.
232417
Check with your local revenue & tax agency or land management agency. Hope this helps.
586200
What are you zoned for?\n\nI can use teh real-world example of my mon's house.  We're selling her house in New York City so we can move her out here by us in New Jersey.  Upon doing our due dilligence, we were pleasantly surprised to find she was a C-3, which meant it could be listed as a commercial.\n\nAs a residential, the best she could have hoped for was $325-350,000, based on the comparable listings in the neighborhood.  We wound up getting $450,000 from a commercial buyer.\n\nSpeaks for itself!\n\nHope this helps!\n--J.
1229
why buy land that clearly had no purpose or meaning, clearly why it has been so long and you didn't keep up with the papers.  not trying to be mean but if it was just b/c u have the money share the wealth!!!!  but if i am wrong about all that good luck hopefully you may find the paper!
664946
Whoever owns the land owns all the air space above it.  I'm guessing you could make some arrangement with the owner over the use of the property, but the airspace wouldn't be subdividable (i.e. you could never split it into an individual parcel).
515613
Yes.  I have lived in Ak and the minuscule amount of land required is far outdone by the MILLIONS of acreage that would go untouched.  Does anyone realize exactly how large Alaska is?  30 acres is a pinprick on almost any map.  Think of the revenue from jobs and the boost to the Alaskan economy!  It is a beautiful and wild place, but let's be realistic... using 30 acres would in no way jeopardize the balance of wildlife.