15 years ago a workshop was built 2 ft. on the neighbors property line. Does it have to be torn down to sell?
609391
Yes you can(leave it), as long as the neighbors have an agreement with the new tenants.
1147453
If your property is built on a 600 sq yard plot, and there are 20 flats/owners, then each flat owner owns 30 sq yds of land.\n\nIf you look at your sale agreement, it will mention the "land" you own.  This land is deemed indivisible - which means you cannot sell it as an individual piece.\n\nHope that helps.
275265
You would do your self a service and save yourself from some potentially costly litigation down the way if you hire an experienced attorney who handles real property disputes.  The attorney will be able to tell you if you have an easement to the driveway - and if you share an easement with your neighbor.  The attorney may also help you discern the pertinent property plats.  \n\nBefore you start buiding fences, consult an expert!
1078958
No. It's gone. Whoever bought it owns it and is under no requirement to sell it back to you. The time to do something about this was before the foreclosure sale, preferably before things reached this point. Not only that, if the lender did not recoup the money owed in the foreclosure sale, they can still come after you to collect the rest of what they are owed. And your credit rating will reflect this disaster for many years to come. Sorry.\n\nPS If this had been a tax sale (your property was sold to pay off unpaid real estate taxes) you would have had a period afterwards in which you could still buy back your property. But a foreclosure sale is permanent.
937591
The whole thing sounds pretty dodgy to me. An extension without the proper footings is not legal and if it has been built without planning permission that to is not legal.\nThe letter that you write should not be to help them make a sale on a property that has parts that could fall down in a gale and perhaps cause injury. It should be to state that it had only been built for the time that it has and that the building should be inspected as there are no proper foundations. If you knowingly write an incorrect statement and the truth comes out then you could be caught for aiding and abetting an illegal sale. The whole thing is a mine field so either stay out of it altogether or put the local authority in the picture. The estate agent should also be made aware of the problem as he could be in real trouble.
978147
its is assembled on site when the building project has begun and then it is dismantled on site once the contract is finished
900498
Its not on www.rightmove.co.uk, but it may be a private sale.\nHe shouldn't be able to sell it without your permission though, if you are joint owner.
1174450
That does sound suspicious.  Perhaps there are construction problems that make it illegal for the houses to be sold yet.  Or perhaps the builder is in bankruptcy court or something, or a lawsuit, or...who knows what.  Anyway, I'd look toward a different location for now.\n\nYou shouldn't have much problem finding something in this market.  It's a buyers market now, so feel free to make offers below asking price.  \n\n(and if you're looking in Columbus, Ohio, I have a home I need to sell...let me know if you might be interested.)
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!
5154
Remodeling Online conducts an annual survey of the cost of recouping projects by project and region.  (See link below).\n\nMy suggestion would be to make a list of improvement projects, and then talk to a local realtor familiar with your area about how much value they would add.  \n\nIf you sold it today, as is, how long would it take to sell and what would you ask?  \n\nIf you took [X] months to make [Y] repairs, how long would it take then?
859623
Unfortunately no. The property is the future site for condos. That is a real shame was a nice track.
924353
You should be able to find the owner through the courthouse. Also, if it's close enough to the road, it may be on city property, and the city would be responsible. Check to see how far off the road is city property. Here, it's 25 feet from the center of the road. The city came and removed a nuisance tree from "my" property by my pointing that out to them.
667738
You would need to contact local government. It isn't easy to get property rezoned. It has to be publicly announced, like in the newspaper, and if anyone objects it can be a huge legal hassle. If I were you I would make friends with the people who will make the decision, like the city council. Make some phone calls to them and shmooze them a bunch. You need to get a good idea of what you'll be up against. There may be other developers who have interest in the property who can try to block your efforts, and if they have more money to invest in the community than you do . . . see what I mean? You want to know that before you spend any money at all.\n\nI know all of that sounds like overkill, but I've seen it happen. Even in a small town things like this can be really complicated. It may well be that you'll have no problem at all, but if I were you, I would talk to all the council members personally before they put it to a vote.\n\nOh, and I can't see why there would be any fees associated with this, other than that you'll have to pay to have an engineer design everything and draw it all up, prior to presenting it to the city council. That could potentially cost you thousands of dollars, because it is a hefty job. It will have to include detailed plans for your proposed structure, and they'll need to know details on what you'll need as far as utilities, anything you can think of.\n\nThe first thing I would do is call and charm the right secretary. Then you'll have a friend in the right place to explain the entire process to you.\n\nThis is a tricky venture, because you don't want to buy a property that can't be rezoned the way you want. You need to know all about the scenario before you pay someone to engineer it, which you have to have done before you can get it rezoned, but you can't have it rezoned until it belongs to you.\n\nRezoning can be very, very tricky. Get the picture? Unless you really know what you're doing, I would proceed with caution. BUT, everyone starts somewhere . . .
793188
what documentation do those turkeys have saying it has to stay?\nthey would have to give you a permit to demolish it, but say something terrible happened, like the house caught on fire, than what could they do?\nHow does the town supervisor know the terms of your sales contract?
248393
go to realtor.com to search if it is for sale.  Then go to forclosure.com and search for forclosures in the area.  These 2 sites have always worked great for me.
1117004
Since there are no comps (comparables) for such a purchase, the only way to arrive at a purchase price is to figure out what it would cost (roughly) to rebuild it.\nI would pay an appraisor and talk to some real estate agents. Preferably, agents dealing in commercial real estate.
924931
It is still legal.It sound as though it's got a Deed Of Covenent on it,which does stoop you from building.This next bit will take some unravelling.You'll need a solicitors hellp,as you will need to find the original owner,and see if they will agree to remove the covenent.It may cost quite a bit of money.