Wiki User
∙ 15y agoAnswer: By renting your land they are acknowledging that you are the owner. There would be no grounds for an adverse claim. Adverse possession arises when a person uses someone else's property without permission of the owner of the property. A landlord and tenant relationship clearly demonstrates that the property was used with the permission of the owner.
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoif you mean you have rented a place for like 10 years and have payed enough in rent to cover the cost of the property. NO. You are renting the land not leasing or renting to own. Unless this is the initial agreement you could rent from someone for 50 years and still not own the property
You have no right to ownership of real property by renting it for 20 years unless you had a written agreement with the owner that you were renting to own and you have met the conditions in the contract.You have no right to ownership of real property by renting it for 20 years unless you had a written agreement with the owner that you were renting to own and you have met the conditions in the contract.You have no right to ownership of real property by renting it for 20 years unless you had a written agreement with the owner that you were renting to own and you have met the conditions in the contract.You have no right to ownership of real property by renting it for 20 years unless you had a written agreement with the owner that you were renting to own and you have met the conditions in the contract.
Yes, it's a strong appeal to share responsibility for the land, if not an appeal to socialism.
Car renting agency.........
sharecropping
sharecropping
by renting land to farm from larger landowners-novanet
from taxes and renting their land
A sample letter of intent for renting an agricultural lot should explain the plan for the land. It should highlight the benefits for the land owner, rather than focuses on the need of the renter.
Not unless it is a mobile home and you are renting the property. A house is considered a part of the land.
Some benefits to renting an apartment. Renting gives you flexibility, you are not tied down nearly as much as you are with purchasing a house. Also many times renting you are not responsible for repairs and other maintenance issues. You usually are not in charge of mowing a lawn, garbage, paying land taxes, and others. If you are not looking to settle down and invest in a house, renting may be better for you.
No. What you are talking about is a claim of adverse possession. Such a claim requires that you reside on the land without the owner's permission. Since you are paying rent, even though there is no written contract, the law says that you are asking the owner's permission to use the land.