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Absolutely! There are public easements, private easements, and more. It's like different flavors of ice cream, each serving a unique purpose!
If someone oversteps their bounds with an easement, you may need to take legal action. Think of it as calling them out for stepping on your toes!
Yes, you can sell your property even with an easement. Just be upfront with potential buyers, like showing them the full deck of cards!
Typically, the property owner adjacent to the easement is responsible for its upkeep, unless otherwise stated. It’s a bit like sharing a garden; everyone has to pitch in!
It's best to consult with a real estate lawyer who can guide you through the process. It’s like having a compass in a foggy forest; they can help you find your way.
You can check your property deed or reach out to the local county clerk’s office. They will have records that can shine a light on any existing easements.
A right of way or easement is like a permissions slip that allows someone to use a part of your property for a specific purpose, like building a road or accessing utilities.