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Once you release an easement, it's usually a done deal – like closing the barn door after the horse has bolted. So, it’s important to think it through first!
The timeline can vary, but generally, once you submit your request, it shouldn't take too long to get a response from the city.
It's a good idea to give your neighbors a heads-up, especially if the easement impacts any shared interests or utilities.
It can! If the easement was holding you back from fully using your property, releasing it might just give your property a little boost in value.
To release a right of way or easement, you typically need to fill out a request with the city and provide some details about the easement you want to get rid of.
You might want to release a right of way or easement if it's no longer needed, so that you can use your land without any restrictions.
A right of way or easement is like giving someone permission to cross or use a piece of your property for a specific purpose, like a road or utility lines.