Beam Right Agreement
Arrangement between neighbors permitting one of them to put a beam for support on another neighbors wall.
Popular Real Estate Terms
Property given and accepted as a grant to the public. ...
Limited period of time granted by state law to an individual who has had his or her property foreclosed on and sold to regain possession of the property by repaying the debt that was ...
Notice of a pending suit; a public notice given to prospective purchasers and any one else considering an interest in property that the title is being legally challenged, and the outcome is ...
Half oval window. It is usually small and placed over a doorway serving a decorative purpose. In some case, the window may be mounted with a hinge at either end to a permit opening for ...
Extent to which soil has cavities or pores, thereby allowing water to pass through. soil productivity;Ability of the soil to accomplish the desired objective such as its capacity for ...
Worth of property based on the relevant economic factors (e.g., state of the economy, unemployment rate). ...
Loose combination of small rocks and pebbles used for a gutter, driveway, landscaping, or roadbed. ...
The definition of population density is a way to measure the number of populations in a specific area. The method of calculating population density is by the number of people per square ...
Clause in a mortgage that allows the borrower to pay more than the monthly amount and to retire the loan early without a penalty. ...
Comments for Beam Right Agreement
should Seller sign a survey affidavit
Jan 13, 2019 13:36:43Most attorneys at law will advise a seller not to sign a survey affidavit. In this way, the seller is not responsible for any encroachment or other survey issues. A survey affidavit shifts responsibility from the surveyor to the seller. Buyers should not rely on previous surveys either. Keep in mind that surveys are protected under federal copyright laws, so do not hand out unauthorized copies of this document.
Jan 14, 2019 04:41:46Have a question or comment?
We're here to help.