
19 August 2009 | 139 replies
Every state also has a state police (highway patrol) that has jurisdiction on the roadways that encompasses the state.

31 May 2015 | 30 replies
That anyone can plaster up sign along a roadway where ever they like?

27 December 2016 | 53 replies
For example, the owner owns to infinity but the feds took the use of the title holder's air rights for aviation, in an area that has no zoning an owner probably controls up to 100 feet without getting into regulatory matters.The Grantor owner grants easements for various reasons and uses, the owner still owns the land, but the easement is described, in you case a roadway easement, this grants a hole through the owner's property, it's like a tunnel, above the surface with widths described and 100 feet high unless the owner's rights are further limited by law.

27 November 2013 | 12 replies
One serious idea I had was to try to swap the lake bed rights for part of a roadway adjacent to my property.

19 January 2019 | 2 replies
We are no considering the partition, to have fewer lots and just build a roadway on the public easement, which is currently a gravel driveway.

10 January 2022 | 14 replies
Aside from constant threats to drastically alter the property tax structure, existing and expanding rent control, anti-landlord regulatory environment, anti-landlord/investor public sentiment, litigious tendencies, liberal judges, tents popping up everywhere, cardboard sign carrying panhandlers at virtually every roadway intersection, trash on roads pretty much everywhere you look, increasing crime, high cost to get pretty much anything done, and not the greatest economics (speaking from an investment point of view such as price-to-rent ratio, etc), probably my biggest reason is that I like to invest in places where people are moving TO, and avoid places where people are moving FROM.

7 July 2010 | 9 replies
One is a lake property that has additional land at the top of the hill that is seperated from the main area by a private roadway.

20 May 2019 | 17 replies
Something seems off, unless it was under a roadway that you had to build a temporary bypass for traffic and had engineering requirements that added a major expense.

8 May 2018 | 20 replies
Yes, you can have a triple net, having the tenant pay taxes and insurance and the cost of clearings and maintaining fencing, roadways as well as any improvements, buildings, well, irrigation, whatever.

5 April 2011 | 7 replies
Some were taken for roadway use, such as an alley to a street and abandoned.