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Elaine G
Elaine G Chapel Hill, NC
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Plumbing Real Estate

Hi, I am looking to buy an old home.

The septic easement is on the adjoining property, owned by the same person as the home. What will my rights be to the easement? Chatham Co, NC
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on Aug 11, 2011 | 205 Views
2 Comments
  • KMS Woodworks Nederland, CO
    Most "easements" are considered part of the plan. When we bought our land in NM we have an "access" easement along the northern boundary . This is a 40 foot by 1250' long swath that "may" be used by any future owner of the land next to ours as an access route "to" their land.
    on Aug 11, 2011 · Like 0
  • Kevin M. Veler, Law Offic... Alpharetta, GA
    An easement generally has two parts, a grantor and a grantee (or the benefiting land and the burdened land). If you have a spectic tank that has an easement on to the adjacent land you would be the benefiting land/grantee. My guess would be that the easement would transfer with rights to your land (in GA, the deed has language "together with all easements...). However there may be questions about whether the easement runs with the land, whether it terminated if the septic tank was ...»
    removed, etc. It is best to review the actual easement with legal counsel in your area if these rights are important. A real estate attorney will generally be able to give you an quick answer (not too costly) unless there are complications. You'll have peace of mind to know the answers and if there are problems, you may be saving yourself a lot of trouble. The easement should be insured as part of your OWNER's title policy.

    on Aug 11, 2011 · Like 2

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