Assessor's map copied from original but not exactly, lot sizes smaller than original map recorded, How & why?
153007
Could be an honest error, but it could easily be a fraud.  You need to take copies of the two different maps to a lawyer specializing in real estate and ask questions.
730571
check with the local county records for that... you may need the property index number it there is one (depending on the area)\ngood luck!
127535
In many states you don't need the original deed as long as it is recorded.  Each state can be different.  I can only speak about New York for certain.\n\nYou should be able to get a certified copy from your County Clerk or local recording office.
990486
The buyer's mortgage company engaged the appraiser; so, the contract for the appraisal does not include you or the buyer. The appraiser has no duty to either you or the buyer. You will not be able to successfully sue the appraiser. \n\nSeriously consider the following. I hope to save you the cost of a lawyer. If the house appraised for the purchase price, what kind of damages might you expect from the appraiser? \n\nAlthough county records show your house has 3133 sf, it is subject to several possible errors. Unless the county appraiser actually put a measuring tape on your house, the county records may be wrong. The county appraiser may have relied on other public records, such as a building permit. The county appraiser may not have actually measured the building either. \n\nWhen and if the sale of your home is in question, you need to actually determine the size of your home. You should do this through an independent, professional, such as an architect or engineer.\n\nIf the buyers made the sale contingent on the appraisal, the buyers can probably void the sale because the appraisal indicates the building is less than 3133 sf. They may void the sale on this contingency, not because the house is smaller, but because they realize the market has dropped off significantly in one month. (I doubt the market in your area has changed so dramatically, but it is possible.)\n\nIf the buyers retained the right to void based on the appraisal, then you are not entitled to the buyers' deposit. Why would you want to injure the buyers when it was the appraisal that resulted in the loss of the sale? Don't. It's immoral.\n\nIf you can show that the appraiser's 2864 is wrong, and can show that you requested the appraiser to amend the report, but were refused, you may be able to report the appraiser to your state's Appraiser Board. You can find a list of appraiser boards on the Appraisal Subcommittee's web site (below). Please make sure that you have some proof the appraiser is wrong and the appraiser has refused to correct the error before you file an ethics complaint. Not only is it wrong to do so, you may be setting yourself up for a lawsuit.\n\nI hope you sell your house. It sounds like you are very worried.
1129726
That sounds like a measurement problem where the surveys when they were made did not meet at the same point and as a result there is some land between to deeded parcels of land that legally doesn't belong with either parcel of land.\n\nIn Texas that is called vacated land and belongs to the state.
795082
I think you may have confused the Tax Collecor with the Property Appraiser Rob Turner.  \n\nYou can find who owns the property by entering the address at the Property Appraiser Web Site I've included below.
968034
Do you know who the land is owned by? Is it Federal? Is it state? The railroad easements supersede any other right-of-way, first and foremost. There may already be some sort of r-o-w recorded in the county, so yuo may want to check your county recorder's office first. Then , if no r-o-w was recorded, see if they can at least give you info on who owns the land. If Federal, you would actually need to go to the Bureau of Land Mgmt. If state, you would approach your state land dept.
518224
if its archived it should turn out okay but i would have them make sure its saved in HD or docs somewhere you have personal stuff .
193783
Most people go to the tax office inthe county in which the lot is located.  Talk to the clerk and see if they cn help you located this lot on their plat maps. Then you should be able to get the information you needed.
343395
The land was rezoned 2001
375247
Call the lawyer or the title company who recorded the deed originally. They should be able to help you.
760236
There's nothing in the proposition that refers to houses being valued 10x more than others... the county assessor's offices are responsible for assessing the value of each property and this only happens at particular times, such as when selling the home or making major changes to it, so homes that could sell for the same amount may be assessed differently.
409326
I haven't used this, but it looks fairly simple (as opposed to the professional mapping products):\n\nhttp://www.smartdraw.com/specials/geography.asp?type=12195&id=12195\n\nGood luck
141157
A call to the county clerk or town clerk will provide you with the answer.\n\nAn alternative is to check online to see if your county tax assessor lists property information on the web.  I know my state does.  Good luck!
209395
the map then will still look the same now so check a current version. good luck with finding it.
351298
check with your county's appraisal district.  They maintain that kind of information.
347798
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.