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Hunting & Fishing
I was hoping to go check cameras and fill feeders tomorrow. Instead, I'll be pulling them.
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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 3854448" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>Some of the issues is that the property owners are so convoluted that it's almost impossible to get the transaction completed.</p><p>When families own land, multiple properties, or even a single home, it's almost impossible to get a clear title. </p><p>When the land has changed hands multiple times and there are children involved, some want to sell and some don't so what does the landowner do?</p><p> They form a trust that designates what they want the land to be used for and who it goes to.</p><p>In the Trust, anything can be specified but most are just to maintain the land as farming or so on. </p><p>Even if it's an irrevocable trust, it eventually expires so three generations down the road the people owning the land can do whatever they want without even knowing the person that gave them the land. </p><p>There has been some government action in relationship to this issue. Native Americans (which I hate that term as I was born here too) </p><p>have recognized the convolutions of land ownership in say Osage County, which is totally owned by the Osage tribe. The largest county in Ok.</p><p>As tribal members acquired land and they died leaving it to their heirs, some properties have a dozen or more heirs. </p><p>The realtors work their way though that mess for the owner/seller. </p><p>Yes, you can do it for yourself but some folks don't know how.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 3854448, member: 5412"] Some of the issues is that the property owners are so convoluted that it's almost impossible to get the transaction completed. When families own land, multiple properties, or even a single home, it's almost impossible to get a clear title. When the land has changed hands multiple times and there are children involved, some want to sell and some don't so what does the landowner do? They form a trust that designates what they want the land to be used for and who it goes to. In the Trust, anything can be specified but most are just to maintain the land as farming or so on. Even if it's an irrevocable trust, it eventually expires so three generations down the road the people owning the land can do whatever they want without even knowing the person that gave them the land. There has been some government action in relationship to this issue. Native Americans (which I hate that term as I was born here too) have recognized the convolutions of land ownership in say Osage County, which is totally owned by the Osage tribe. The largest county in Ok. As tribal members acquired land and they died leaving it to their heirs, some properties have a dozen or more heirs. The realtors work their way though that mess for the owner/seller. Yes, you can do it for yourself but some folks don't know how. [/QUOTE]
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Hunting & Fishing
I was hoping to go check cameras and fill feeders tomorrow. Instead, I'll be pulling them.
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