If you own land that has no road access or legal easement, it presents a major hurdle to its usability and to determining its value on the market. In simple terms, a landlocked property is a piece of land with no direct access to a public road. The land is surrounded on all sides by property owned by others, and the only way to get to the property is by crossing through a neighboring property. Landlocked property owners have several legal options to obtain an easement and gain access rights.
In this video, Par Porter, with RecLand Realty, talks about his strategy to pursue an easement, through friendly negotiations with his neighbor, a timberland company. Before entering into negotiations, his plan is to clearly define his needs and objectives regarding access. As Pat explains, having good relations with the surrounding landowners can make all the difference. Sometimes, all it takes is a friendly conversation to get the ball rolling on a more formal agreement.
This content may not be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever, in part or in whole, without written permission of LANDTHINK. Use of this content without permission is a violation of federal copyright law. The articles, posts, comments, opinions and information provided by LANDTHINK are for informational and research purposes only and DOES NOT substitute or coincide with the advice of an attorney, accountant, real estate broker or any other licensed real estate professional. LANDTHINK strongly advises visitors and readers to seek their own professional guidance and advice related to buying, investing in or selling real estate.









Add Comment