Q. After having 2 surveyors report (his and mine), it is clear that thais wall is about 6' inside my property. I tried to handle it like a gentleman. But he claims it belongs to him . Appreciate a real estate attorneys opinion.
I have lived 6 years in this house and him over 30 years in his.
Last year we discovered that property lines were off. He took back his backyard portion about 800 squar feet)by fencing it without my permission.
Now he doesn't want to buy or give back my front portion. He has built a concrete wall several years ago without permit and now he says it was there when he bought his property.
I have lived 6 years in this house and him over 30 years in his.
Last year we discovered that property lines were off. He took back his backyard portion about 800 squar feet)by fencing it without my permission.
Now he doesn't want to buy or give back my front portion. He has built a concrete wall several years ago without permit and now he says it was there when he bought his property.
A. .. . . . . . NO YOU CAN NOT.
1) The wall has been there more than seven years.
2) The wall was there when you bought the property.
3) You knew about it than and still bought the property.
4) All that surveyor did was give you "heartburn". He knew his work was inappropriate and irrelevant; the lot line goes with the wall
5) He didn't tell you that.
6) Your course of action if any is against the surveyor.
1) The wall has been there more than seven years.
2) The wall was there when you bought the property.
3) You knew about it than and still bought the property.
4) All that surveyor did was give you "heartburn". He knew his work was inappropriate and irrelevant; the lot line goes with the wall
5) He didn't tell you that.
6) Your course of action if any is against the surveyor.
Why do you think the Thai authorities did not devalue earlier, especially since the IMF was advising them they?
Q. Why do you think the Thai authorities did not devalue earlier, especially since the IMF was advising them they were in serious trouble and a devaluation would help?
A. It is not possible to correspond to the sudden mutation.
Thai's real estate bubble had been done by the foreign capital and Thailand had acquired a burden of foreign debt, so it was easily expected devaluation would cause the drawing of the foreign capital and increasing a burden of debt.
The high-interest rate policy was expected to stabilize the money supply, and it would cause the recession and unemployment domestically.
Thai's real estate bubble had been done by the foreign capital and Thailand had acquired a burden of foreign debt, so it was easily expected devaluation would cause the drawing of the foreign capital and increasing a burden of debt.
The high-interest rate policy was expected to stabilize the money supply, and it would cause the recession and unemployment domestically.
How easy would it be for me to purchase a home in another country?
Q. I'm American. Would it involve the same process of me getting together a down payment and obtaining a mortgage?
A. Yes, in most cases.
However, each country has their own rules and regulations for international buyers.
For example, in Thailand, international buyers can only buy a home in a Thai spouses name or in a company name. You couldn't just go over and buy and home in your name.
But you could buy a home in France, just as you would here in the United States. Though still, you'd only be able to use certain international banks - like Barclay's - to obtain your mortgage. And the credit guidelines can be even more stringent.
Escape Artist ( http://www.escapeartist.com ) has a lot of good articles on international real estate. They also have several manuals that talk about buying homes in other countries.
Hope that helps.
However, each country has their own rules and regulations for international buyers.
For example, in Thailand, international buyers can only buy a home in a Thai spouses name or in a company name. You couldn't just go over and buy and home in your name.
But you could buy a home in France, just as you would here in the United States. Though still, you'd only be able to use certain international banks - like Barclay's - to obtain your mortgage. And the credit guidelines can be even more stringent.
Escape Artist ( http://www.escapeartist.com ) has a lot of good articles on international real estate. They also have several manuals that talk about buying homes in other countries.
Hope that helps.
Is Power of Attorney signed in a different country for real estate valid in Thailand? (written in English)?
Q. If I notarize a POA at the Royal Thai Embassy, will it be valid in Thailand? My mother-in-law is unable to travel and we need to rent or sell the property (foreigners). Any suggestions for law firms in Bangkok as I am tired of the scams/fraud lawyers. Thank you.
A. For POA tobe effective, it has tobe done in the country of origin of the property. The embassy serves as representative of the country NOT as a point to validate the law of the country it resides for use in the country it represents.
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