fencing; property lines

[briansd1]

[quote=pri_dk]If you cross over the neighbor’s property line and they don’t complain for five years, do you get to keep the property under adverse possession?[/quote]

You may end up with an easement.

I believe that in CA you have to pay the property taxes to get property through adverse possession.

I know people whose’ horse pen has been on someone else’s vacant property for years. No complaint so far.

http://www.dot.ca.gov/hq/row/landsurveys/Study_material/California-Adverse-Possession.pdf

[Anonymous]

Does you actually have to pay the property taxes, or do they just need to be paid (by anyone)?

[Anonymous]

Does you actually have to pay the property taxes, or do they just need to be paid (by anyone)?

[Anonymous]

Does you actually have to pay the property taxes, or do they just need to be paid (by anyone)?

[Anonymous]

Does you actually have to pay the property taxes, or do they just need to be paid (by anyone)?

[Anonymous]

Does you actually have to pay the property taxes, or do they just need to be paid (by anyone)?

[abell]

If you build a fence and/or any other structures, be prepared to have to move them. Also, if you ever sell your house, it would be nice to inform the new owners.

We have some friends whose house backs up to a canyon (I think it’s San Diego City property). When they bought the house, they just assumed the fence was put on the property line. They’ve lived there for a few years, never did anything with that part of the yard (just native plants I think). Recently, they decided to put grass and put up a swing set near the fence. When the city saw that, they then had a problem with the fence being on public land and were going to fine them $500 a day until the fence was put on their property.

[abell]

If you build a fence and/or any other structures, be prepared to have to move them. Also, if you ever sell your house, it would be nice to inform the new owners.

We have some friends whose house backs up to a canyon (I think it’s San Diego City property). When they bought the house, they just assumed the fence was put on the property line. They’ve lived there for a few years, never did anything with that part of the yard (just native plants I think). Recently, they decided to put grass and put up a swing set near the fence. When the city saw that, they then had a problem with the fence being on public land and were going to fine them $500 a day until the fence was put on their property.

[abell]

If you build a fence and/or any other structures, be prepared to have to move them. Also, if you ever sell your house, it would be nice to inform the new owners.

We have some friends whose house backs up to a canyon (I think it’s San Diego City property). When they bought the house, they just assumed the fence was put on the property line. They’ve lived there for a few years, never did anything with that part of the yard (just native plants I think). Recently, they decided to put grass and put up a swing set near the fence. When the city saw that, they then had a problem with the fence being on public land and were going to fine them $500 a day until the fence was put on their property.

[abell]

If you build a fence and/or any other structures, be prepared to have to move them. Also, if you ever sell your house, it would be nice to inform the new owners.

We have some friends whose house backs up to a canyon (I think it’s San Diego City property). When they bought the house, they just assumed the fence was put on the property line. They’ve lived there for a few years, never did anything with that part of the yard (just native plants I think). Recently, they decided to put grass and put up a swing set near the fence. When the city saw that, they then had a problem with the fence being on public land and were going to fine them $500 a day until the fence was put on their property.

[abell]

If you build a fence and/or any other structures, be prepared to have to move them. Also, if you ever sell your house, it would be nice to inform the new owners.

We have some friends whose house backs up to a canyon (I think it’s San Diego City property). When they bought the house, they just assumed the fence was put on the property line. They’ve lived there for a few years, never did anything with that part of the yard (just native plants I think). Recently, they decided to put grass and put up a swing set near the fence. When the city saw that, they then had a problem with the fence being on public land and were going to fine them $500 a day until the fence was put on their property.

[briansd1]

[quote=pri_dk]Does you actually have to pay the property taxes, or do they just need to be paid (by anyone)?[/quote]

In CA, you have to pay the property taxes. But I don’t know how that would work on a portion of the property.

[briansd1]

[quote=pri_dk]Does you actually have to pay the property taxes, or do they just need to be paid (by anyone)?[/quote]

In CA, you have to pay the property taxes. But I don’t know how that would work on a portion of the property.

[briansd1]

[quote=pri_dk]Does you actually have to pay the property taxes, or do they just need to be paid (by anyone)?[/quote]

In CA, you have to pay the property taxes. But I don’t know how that would work on a portion of the property.

[briansd1]

[quote=pri_dk]Does you actually have to pay the property taxes, or do they just need to be paid (by anyone)?[/quote]

In CA, you have to pay the property taxes. But I don’t know how that would work on a portion of the property.

[Author]

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