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An easement encroachment agreement is a contract that allows an individual or company to use the land of another for their benefit. This type of agreement is most often used in cases where one property owner needs access to anothers property to maintain, repair, or improve their own.
An encroachment agreement is a legally binding real estate document signed by neighboring property owners when a property encroachment is found to exist. An encroachment agreement acknowledges and describes the encroachment, identifies the owner of the encroachment, and states the agreed-upon resolution.
An encroachment agreement is a written confirmation between the City and an owner of a property which allows a structure that extends onto City or public property to remain in place. There is a cost associated with this type of agreement.
An encroachment agreement is a legal and binding agreement between the County and a property owner whose property abuts the municipal property. The agreement permits the property owner to have an encroachment on County property.
The Encroachment Agreement or Encroachment Consent Letter will allow the encroachment to remain for the life of the structure, subject to The City of Calgarys right to request removal of the encroachment upon 30 days notice.
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Typically, existing encroachments are permanent buildings or structures that were inadvertently and partially erected over a road allowance or municipal property and cannot easily be removed without docHub impact to the remaining structure. Examples include existing buildings, garages, retaining walls or signs.
An encroachment is an unauthorized intrusion onto a neighboring property through the creation or extension of a physical structure (including flora) above or below the surface of land.
Here are some encroachment examples to watch out for: Your neighbor builds a fence, and it extends onto your land. A structural addition to your neighbors home extends beyond the legal property boundaries. An overgrown garden or hedge crosses onto your land.
Encroachment happens when someone traverses boundaries outlined in a survey, violating the property rights of another property owner. Encroaching on someone elses property is akin to trespassingthat is, entering another persons grounds without their express permission.
Below are three steps you can pursue when dealing with an encroachment issue. Talk With Your Neighbor. Sell Your Land, Or An Easement On Your Land, To Your Neighbor. Take Your Neighbor To Court.

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