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Personal Finance and Investing

58Sunliner

(4,514 posts)

9. The easement is a street on the city plot map?

Reply to SarcasticSatyr (Original post)

Thu May 2, 2024, 09:05 AM

May 2

Talk to zoning, and a lawyer if you can't figure out the implications for this. It sounds like the neighbor wants to add to their lot, which may be substandard, with the goal of splitting the lot and/or building another house on the rear of the property. Is the easement impassable and not maintained by the city/county?

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Could someone assist me with a real estate question (Sorry if this is the wrong forum for this question) [View all] SarcasticSatyr May 1 OP

You should probably check with a real estate lawyer in your city for an answer. Ocelot II May 1 #1

Back alleys are useful eallen May 1 #2

Just to add some information . . . SarcasticSatyr May 1 #5

Not that I have any idea what I'm talking about, but LuvLoogie May 1 #3

Make sure the RE agent is a local Democrat Submariner May 1 #4

Sadly, I live in Florida . . . SarcasticSatyr May 1 #6

I'd get out my deed and have an attorney or a title company look at it and the request. Deuxcents May 1 #7

I certainly don't intend on rushing into any decision . . . . SarcasticSatyr May 1 #8

The easement is a street on the city plot map? 58Sunliner May 2 #9

sorry it took so long to respond to your question .. SarcasticSatyr May 10 #10