An unlawful diminution of the possessions of another.
Generally, a structure which extends impermissibly over a property line, easement boundary or building setback line.
Occurs when a structure is built partly or entirely on a neighboring property.
An fixture , such as a wall or fence, which illegally intrudes into or invades on private property, diminishing the size and value of the invaded property.
The act of intrusion onto another personï¿1/2s land or property by extending over the property line or boundary of your own property/land.
If a neighbour's house, shed, pool or other construction gives over the boundary line it is called an encroachment.• Land - Rights of Land Owners
Any development on land for which the developer has no legal interest or planning and building permit for the development.
Extension of an improvement onto land of another person.
Generally, construction or trespassing on the property of another, as of a wall, fence, building extension, etc.
A building or fixture which intrudes partly or wholly upon the property of another.
Unauthorized intrusion of a building or improvement such as a wall, fence, etc. onto another's land.
An intrusion of one personâ€(tm)s property into the property of another.
Physical intrusion onto adjoining property, usually due to error regarding the boundary location.
the structure, part of the building, part of a structure, or building -- or in fact any improvements, repairs, or property -- that trespasses on property belonging to another owner.If you're considering buying real estate owned property and wish to do repair work or additions before reselling for profit, it is important to always consult deeds and maps to ensure that your new improvements are not guilty of encroachment.
The existence of a protrusion or infringement of a structure such as a wall or a fence.
To advance beyond proper limits; to trespass upon other's property
a fixture, such as a howse, wall or fence, which intrudes upon another persons property.
A figure, such as a house, wall or fence, which illegally intrudes upon another's property.
improvements (see improvements) that cross the properties lot lines and extend into the adjacent property. You can also have encroachments onto easement right of ways.
A condition that limits the interest in a title to property such as a mortgage, deed restrictions, easements, unpaid taxes, etc.
A physical object that violates the land of another (i.e. a fence line).
entry to another's property without right or permission
an unauthorised use of another's real estate
an unauthorized infringement on the property boundaries
Building over somebody else's property. Object registry prevents encroaching
Generally construction onto theproperty of another, as of a wall, fence, building, etc.
Anything belonging to one landowner that extends onto an adjacent landowner's property such as a fence, landscaping, etc. Back to
An improvement to a property that illegally intrudes on another person's property.
The extension of an improvement onto an easement or adjoining land, without an easement to do so.
This is a building, obstruction, or some part of a building that lies beyond the property's legal boundary.
Any structure, such as a fence, that extends into a property owned by someone else.
An occupancy of the land by another extending building or other improvements beyond the lot line.
entering onto the property of another (i.e., construction of a wall or sign on another property owner's land).
An improvement that intrudes illegally on anothers property.
An unlawful intrusion onto another's adjacent property by improvements to real property, e.g. a swimming pool built across a property line.
An intrusion onto an adjoining property. Common examples are a fence, storage shed, or overhanging roofline that partially (or even fully) extends over the property line of the adjoining property.
the illegal occupation or use of portion of the land holdings of another.
A construction of a neighboring property that crosses over the legal boundary of a property.
A fixture that illegally intrudes into or invades the property or encloses a portion of it, diminishing its width or area.
Any physical intrusion upon the property rights of another.
Part of building, fence or other structure that intrudes on property
An improvement (a wall, a fence, a building, landscaping) partly or entirely upon the property of another illegally.
an obstruction or building which intrudes upon or trespasses upon the property of another.
A building or improvement that extends illegally onto the land of an adjoining property belonging to another owner.
The building, a part of a building, or any improvement that physically intrudes upon, overlaps or trespasses upon the property of another.
An improvement on one property that extends over onto another property.
Any physical structure that is in the way of another's property. Most commonly found encroachments are fences, sheds and outbuildings and driveways built on a neighbor's yard due to ambiguous lot lines. Only way to determine an encroachment is to order a survey.
The extension of a structure from the real estate to which it belongs across a boundary line and onto adjoining property.
Unauthorized use of another's property by invasion or intrusion. Typically, this is a building or part of a building, a roof overhang, fencing, sheds, guest houses, etc. which crosses another's property line and reduces the invaded party's use of his or her private property.
A physical portion of a property that extends onto another property (i.e., a driveway).
Any building, improvement or structure located on one property (such as a wall, fence or driveway) that intrudes upon the property of another.
1) An improvement that intrudes illegally on someone else's property. 2) defensive lineman getting overanxious in a football game.
The illegal location of an improvement, such as a road or building, on anther's real property.
A fixture such as a tree or roof on one property that illegally intrudes on another's property reducing its value or use.
The unauthorized extention of the boundaries of land.
The intrusion onto another's property without right or permission.
The intrusion of any improvement partly or entirely on the land of another.
The act of intruding or going beyond the proper limits, such as encroachment on another lane of traffic.
An improvement that illegally violates another's property or right to use that property.
A structure or portion of a structure built on another individual's property.
A trespass or intrusion onto another's property, usually by a structure, wall or fence.
An intrusion onto an adjoining property. A neighbour's fence, shed or overhanging roof line that partially or fully intrudes onto your property are examples.
A condition that exists when a permanent structure encroaches or lies across a property line, or beyond the allowed buildable area of property.
An improvement that is constructed in such a manner that it crosses the property line or otherwise encroaches upon an adjacent property.
An illegal intrusion on another property by a fence, structure, etc.
Open Forest illegally enclosed, usually on its periphery, or around settlements.
The unauthorized extension of boundaries of land, for example a fence line encroaching on a neighbor’s land.
gradual and steady intrusion on a person’s property or rights
a structure or part of a structure that occupies the property of another.
A building that extends beyond its building line or projects onto another individual's property.
The physical intrusion of a structure or improvement on the land of another. Examples include a fence or driveway over the property line.
An obstruction, building, or part of a building or other improvement that intrudes beyond a legal boundary onto neighboring land. A common example would be fences or walls that are built on the other side of a property line and thereby "encroach" on the neighbors property.
A physical intrusion from one property to an adjoining property.
an illegal action by a player: to cross the line of scrimmage and make contact with an opponent before the ball is snapped, or to line up offside and remain there when the ball is put in play.
An obstruction, building, or part of a building that intrudes beyond a legal boundary onto neighboring private or public land, or a building extending beyond the building line.
The act of intruding gradually and without permission upon the rights, land or other possessions of another. Encroachment is often used to describe the spread of one type of neighborhood into an adjoining but different type of neighborhood. A change made to one property may encroach upon the rights or value of a second property.
A trespass on the land of another as a result of an intrusion by some structure or other object.
Construction, such as a wall, fence, building, etc., on the property of another.
The intrusion of a structure which extends, without permission, over a property line, easement boundary or building setback line.
A structure which crosses over the property line onto the adjacent property.
When the defensive linemen enter the neutral zone before the ball is snapped. Just kidding. It's when an improvement made on one home or property intrudes illegally on anotherâ€(tm)s land.
The extension of an improvement onto the land of another.
An unauthorized invasion or intrusion of a fixture or other real property wholly or partly upon another's property, thus reducing the size and value of the invaded property.
An infringement on anotherâ€(tm)s right as a result of physical intrusion onto the property of that owner. Only a survey will reveal that encroachment.
The intrusion across the property line and into one property of an improvement to a neighboring property. May result in a claim for adverse possession if the encroachment is unchallenged for a long period of time.
Part of a house or establishment illegally overhanging the street or a neighbour's property.
Construction or imposition of a structure onto the property of another.
A property improvement that unlawfully intrudes on another's property.
When your neighbour builds a garage or a fence, and it occupies your land, it is said to "encroach on" your property.
The physical intrusion of a structure or improvement on the land of another. For example, a neighbor's fence or driveway that crosses over your property line.
An intrusion onto an adjoining property. Common examples are a neighbour's fence, storage shed, or overhanging roofline that partially (or even fully) intrudes onto your property.
A building or other improvement on one property which invades another property or restricts its usage.
The result of placing a building, fence, berm or other structure in a floodplain in a manner that obstructs or increases the depth (or velocity) of flow on a watercourse.
Construction onto the property of another, wall, fence, etc.
"n. the act of building a structure which is in whole or in part on a neighbor's property. See also: encroach "
Anything that physically lays or touches on the property of another. Example: A fence being built.
The building of a structure entirely or partly on a neighbor's property. Encroachment may occur due to faulty surveying or sheer obstreperousness on the part of the builder. Solutions range from paying the rightful property owner for the use of the property to the court-ordered removal of the structure.
A structure or part of a structure that trespasses upon another person's property.
Improvements overlapping adjoining property.
An intrusion beyond the legal property line.
The extension of an improvement onto the property of another.
An improvement such as a building, or portion of a building, or an obstruction that physically intrudes upon, overlaps or trespasses upon the property of another.
An improvement that intrudes illegally onto another's property.
An improvement (building, fence, etc.) that illegally violates another's property.
An illegal intrusion on someone else's property.
When a part of a building or other improvement from an adjoining property reaches beyond the property line of another.
An overlapping or trespassing of a structure or construction of one property onto an adjoining property. For example, part of a building or a driveway of one property extending onto the adjoining property is an encroachment.
Anything belonging to one landowner that extends onto an adjacent landowner's property is considered an encroachment. A fence that is a few inches over the property line is one example.
The presence of an improvement such as a building, a wall, a fence or other fixture which overlaps onto the property of an adjoining owner.
Extending beyond the original, or customary limits, such as by occupancy of the river and/or flood plain by earth fill embankment.
Fences or other structures that extend into the property of another owner.
An unlawful entry upon the land of another.
The projection of a structure onto the land of an adjoining owner. A structure or natural object that unlawfully extends into another's property. Back to the Top
The building of a structure or construction of any improvements, partly or wholly on the property of another.
An improvement that intrudes illegally upon another's property.
an improvement to real property that illegally extends onto or above another person's property.
A structure, fence, or other object that illegally extends onto another person's property. Such encroachments might also impede the use of the property by the property owner.
A building, a part of a building, or an obstruction (e.g.. a fence or a wall) that physically intrudes upon or overlaps into the property of another.
An intrusion, obstruction, or invasion of someone else's property. For example, if a neighbor just built a fence and the fence is six inches over your property line, it's an encroachment.
An unlawful gaining upon the possession of a neighbour. An encroachment is usually in the form of a fence, or portion of a building, erected by one person upon land of his neighbour; or a structure overhanging the land of a neighbour. An encroachment may similarly occur upon a street.
An improvement that physically intrudes or trespasses on another's property.
The use of or intrusion on another person's property without consent
when a building or some portion of it, or a wall or fence, extends beyond the land of the owner and illegally intrudes upon that of an adjoining owner.
A physical intrusion upon the property of another. It is usually revealed by a survey.
The presence of an improvement such as a building, a wall, a fence or other fixture which intrudes beyond a legal boundary onto neighboring private or public land, or a building extending beyond the building line or into an easement.
A fixture of a piece of property which intrudes on another's property.
Any improvement which extends beyond a property boundary and intrudes upon an adjoining property belonging to another; a trespass. Setback requirements are also capable of being encroached.
a building, a part of a building, or an obstruction that physically intrudes upon, overlaps, or trespasses upon the property of another. -- View Real Estate Listings
A building--or some portion of it--a wall or fence for instance, that extends beyond the land of the owner and illegally intrudes on some land of an adjoining owner or a street or alley.
Structures that extended onto the property of another owner, for example, fences. Gradual possession by means of trespass.
A fixture, or structure, such as a wall or fence, which invades a portion of a property belonging to another. Solutions range from paying the rightful property owner for the use of the property to the court-ordered removal of the structure
Part of a building, fence or overhang incorrectly erected on or over the land of another (established by the survey).
An improvement that intrudes illegally on another's property.
The intrusion of a structure, part of a building, or obstruction over or upon a highway, sidewalk, easement, or the property of another.
An illegal physical intrusion on another's property.
when part of a building illegally overhangs into another property
A physical, illegal intrusion onto another's adjoining property; examples are a structure, driveway, fence
Generally, an improvement, such as a wall, fence or building, that extends onto the property of another.
A property improvement or obstruction that physically intrudes upon the property of another.
An improvement, such as a fence, that illegally extends onto another property or impedes the neighbor's use of that property.
The unauthorized extension of the boundaries of land.
an improvement on a parcel of land that intrudes upon or invades a contiguous parcel of land N—ªA•s–@Šg'£ANŠQANH'n
An improvement, such as a house, driveway, wall or fence, which illegally intrudes upon another's property.
Trespass; the building of a structure or any improvements partly or wholly intruding upon the property of another.
Any improvement such as a building, wall, fence, or other fixture which overlaps onto an adjoining property.