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The Water Cooler
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Looking to buy shooting land. Talk to me about pipeline easements...
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<blockquote data-quote="JR777" data-source="post: 3566932" data-attributes="member: 45725"><p>So we sold our land and are now looking for something more local. Purpose is investment, shooting, hunting, and potentially a place to go if things get too sporty in the city.</p><p></p><p>We found a great 20 acre lot in Logan county that's only about a ten minute drive from the city.</p><p></p><p>Well, the title and survey work were just completed, and it has blanket pipeline easements on it. We knew there were several pipelines on the property, but we just assumed the easements were marked with clear boundaries.</p><p></p><p>So I was wondering if any of you folks could tell me about this issue. I figure a lot of you guys are rural and might have dealt with this in the past. We're going to talk with our realtor's real estate attorney, but I was hoping someone might give me a little sneak peak into what we might be dealing with here.</p><p></p><p>Does a blanket easement mean that the gas company could simply bulldoze any structure on the property to put in a new line? It's important to us to have a build site on the property, because we might want to move there someday, put a house on it for rental, etc. Plus they're charging us 10k an acre, which is real estate prices, not pasture land prices. It's not worth that if we can't build on it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JR777, post: 3566932, member: 45725"] So we sold our land and are now looking for something more local. Purpose is investment, shooting, hunting, and potentially a place to go if things get too sporty in the city. We found a great 20 acre lot in Logan county that's only about a ten minute drive from the city. Well, the title and survey work were just completed, and it has blanket pipeline easements on it. We knew there were several pipelines on the property, but we just assumed the easements were marked with clear boundaries. So I was wondering if any of you folks could tell me about this issue. I figure a lot of you guys are rural and might have dealt with this in the past. We're going to talk with our realtor's real estate attorney, but I was hoping someone might give me a little sneak peak into what we might be dealing with here. Does a blanket easement mean that the gas company could simply bulldoze any structure on the property to put in a new line? It's important to us to have a build site on the property, because we might want to move there someday, put a house on it for rental, etc. Plus they're charging us 10k an acre, which is real estate prices, not pasture land prices. It's not worth that if we can't build on it. [/QUOTE]
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