Encroachment
Real property that
extends onto adjacent land owned by someone else. For
example, if someone builds a shed at the edge of their
property without knowing the actual property boundaries, the
shed may extend onto land that they do not own. Having a
professional survey performed before building near the
property boundary is a good idea if no survey records are
available so you can avoid any possible encroachment
issues.
If
you are found guilty of encroachment, your neighbor has legal
grounds to sue and force removal of the building or
compensation for what he/she has lost in reduced property
space. If possible never get involved with properties
that have encroachment problems. Sorting out the legal
mess can be expensive and time consuming.
Can
You Retire When You Want?
Real
Estate Investing is one the safest methods to make a
fortune. With little capital, a real
estate investor can often purchase foreclosures and make a profit by renting or selling them.
Many of the wealthiest people in the world created their fortune
by buying real estate. The Rogue Real Estate Investor
Collection gives you the advantage you will need to
become a successful real estate investor. It
covers virtually every aspect of real estate investing:
-
Comprehensive
lists of VA/HUD/FHA
and Bank Foreclosures
-
How
to make money buying foreclosures
-
Selling
Your Home or Other Property Without An Agent
-
Tax
liens
-
REITs
-
Rental
Property Management
Also,
unlike
other real estate investing products, The Rogue Real Estate Investing
Collection provides email support by the author so
you can ask questions and get the help you will need
to make sound investing decisions. Click here to
find out more about Rogue
Real Estate Investor. |
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