Contact Us
Categories
- Kentucky Consumer Protection Act
- Judgment creditors
- Fractional Investment
- Section 1031 transactions
- Investment
- U.S. Supreme Court
- Kentucky minimum wage
- Minimum wage
- Arbitration
- Breach
- Closing
- Closing Disclosure
- Condemnation
- Good Faith Estimate
- Home Equity Conversion Mortgages (HECMs)
- HUD-1 Settlement Statement
- Lenders
- Reverse mortgages
- Truth in Lending Act
- Zoning Regulations
- “Know Before You Owe”
- Affordable Housing
- Commercial Real Estate
- Dodd-Frank Act
- Economic Development
- Land Use Law
- Landlord
- Lease
- Mortgage
- Planning and Zoning
- Property Titling
- Purchase Contract
- Real Estate Law
- Rescission
- Same-Sex Couples
- Tenant
- URLTA
- Agritourism
- Deed
- Drones
- Homeowners Association
- Land Surveys
- National Association of Realtors (NAR)
- Plat
- Property Lines
- Property Survey
- Real Estate Agents
- Rural Areas
- Boards of Adjustment
- Co-Signing
- Commercial Lease
- Conditional uses
- Condominium
- Deeds
- Emergency Preparedness
- Emotional Support Animals
- ESIGN
- Exclusive Use Clause
- Federal Housing Administration (FHA)
- Horizontal Property Law
- Insurance Companies
- Insured
- Kentucky Condominium Act
- KRS 383.500
- LBAR
- Loans
- Multi-unit properties
- Natural Disasters
- Occupancy Fraud
- Overlay Zoning
- Screening
- Servicers
- Steenrod v. Louisville Yacht Club Association
- Title Insurance Policies
- Trulia
- U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
- Uncategorized
- Variances
- Zillow
- "Right-of-Way Agents"
- Benningfield v. Zinmeister
- Bluegrass Pipeline
- Boilerplate Language
- Building Inspection
- Code Enforcement
- Conservation Easement
- Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (“CFPB”)
- Credit Report
- Credit Score
- Dog owners
- Easement
- Eminent Domain
- FICO
- General Forms
- Homebuyers
- Inspection
- Kentucky landowners
- KRS §258.235(4)
- KRS §383.580
- Power of Attorney ("POA")
- Security Deposit
- The Loan Estimate form
- Truth in Lending Statement
- Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment
Showing 1 post in Deed.
“How Do I Find My Property Lines?”
Knowing the location of your property lines is crucial when determining where to erect new structures, such as a fence or pool, on your land. It can even come in handy when doing such things as cutting the grass or trimming trees. Not knowing your land from your neighbor’s is a surefire way to end up in a dispute – even litigation. Finding out where the lines are is not necessarily difficult, but if you are considering taking drastic action that involves time and/or money, it is certainly worth it to double-check with a professional about whose land is whose. More >