Once all necessary data has been collected and analyzed, the surveyor will prepare a detailed report of their findings. This report will include accurate boundary lines, any encroachments or limitations, and a description of any easements found on the property.
The boundary line is where the property ends. An easement is aright to cross over your property. Most easements are for utilities or access to a property. Both are pretty much written in stone and beyond your ability to control.
In California, easements are subject to specific rules and regulations, and property owners generally cannot unilaterally block or obstruct established easements. Property owners should seek legal advice to navigate the complexities of easement disputes and to comply with California Law.
If there's an easement on your property, it could restrict your ability to make future changes or developments that would conflict with the easement's purpose. This limitation might impact your long-term plans for the property.
The agreement is between neighboring states or jurisdictions in the United States that set specific boundaries between their properties and serve to resolve territorial disputes.
In California real estate law, encroachment occurs when a structure or object intrudes onto the property of another without permission. This intrusion must be physical and tangible, and it typically crosses over a boundary.
A boundary line agreement is a written document between abutting landowners which first identifies their common boundary as being “ambiguous”, “lost” or “uncertain” and secondly describes an agreed to boundary line that is certain.
You may not cut down the tree. You need permission to enter the tree owner's property. You cannot injure the tree when trimming. Trimming may only occur up to the boundary line between properties.
California law recognizes that property owners may agree to establish or adjust boundary lines. These agreements can be made through written contracts or mutual consent. However, boundary line agreements must be in writing and signed by both parties to be legally enforceable.