Master Deed

Hello,
I had a problem with a neighbor a few months ago that killed several trees on my property. They have since moved and are again building nearby. Her father owns the farm behind us and had a lot of properties on our way. We live in Marshall County, Alabama, just outside of town. Our street is a mixture of houses in the range of $ 200k all the way to mobile homes. (It's in the country). The same neighbor who cut our trees are now tryng to get a neighbor on a nearby road to move their mobile home. He also convinced the neighbors they just sold the house next to the park can not they on the gravel road leading to their makeshift aisle. He says it is reducing its access to his fields. (Even if he has access to others.) My point is, we have a neighborhood bully who tries to build a subdivision behind us. He convinced people that they can not have certain things on their property because he owns a "master deed." Our act says nothing of the sort.

Your neighbor does not have a "master deed", but since his family once owned much of this property there may be deed restrictions on property you own and your neighbors. A deed restriction limits how a piece of property can be used, but I would not take the word of the bully for her. The question about how we use the "road to wealth" could also be cleared when you go to your registrar of the county to look at restrictions on the title (which could also be included in your report title when you bought your house). The application of Bully is an easement there to give him access to that part of his property, which may or may not be true, because they apparently have alternate access. It is common for all this information not to be mentioned on your act, but everything is recorded with the county.

go to the inspector and assessor city building and ask questions about the act master it.

Well ...
Mobile home may be parked on an easement, a real estate atty can watch the investigation and determine that.

Master deed is crap. Your act may be subject to restrictions that are listed in detail in his act, you'll need to watch your act to be sure. I would get a real estate atty involved and questions clearly.

No, you have property rights. He can not cut trees on your property, it can not tell you what you can and can not have on your property.

It has no "master deed" lol.

Florida (I do not know about Alabama) have laws that guarantee access to your property. If he was completely cut off access to his property, there would be a right of way on your property so that it can access. However, if it has access to others, it can not encroach on your property. If there is a right of way on your property, it would be clearly indicated on the survey. If it is not on the survey, I would get a box of nails and accidentally drop them on the area where it is intrusive.

He committed a crime when it cut your trees. You should have called the police. Talk to the DA in your area and explain what this guy did.

there is no such thing as a master document when it comes to owning "land and property" Basically, there is only one act piece of property. Our laws on property great efforts to ensure "clear title" when purchasing land. Your record at any spells. period. If your neighbors have the same property rights as you. (which they need to verify their actions) the " tyrant "has no rights to their property. However, there may be other may have other means such as zoning or other local codes that could be used. It is not over yet.

You should also consider pursuing the assailant to cut your trees. It must compensate you for your loss of value.