Eminent Domain Property Discrepancy

Summary

In Texas, if eminent domain was exercised but not recorded, the state may be liable for resulting issues. Sellers must disclose known defects, and title companies should provide accurate histories. Buyers should conduct due diligence. The state is generally required to update property records after eminent domain actions. Consulting a real estate attorney is advisable to explore potential claims and legal options.

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When state took property in * no one recorded this on the appraisal office. Thus leaving a deficit. Who is responsible for making new buyers of this change
In Texas, the responsibility to inform new buyers about changes due to eminent domain could fall on several parties:
- Seller: Must disclose known property defects.
- Title Company: Should provide accurate title history and boundaries.
- Buyer: Should conduct due diligence, including a title search.
Consulting a real estate attorney is advisable to address this specific situation.
Is state required to adjust property lines on a document to when they take property by eminent domain
In Texas, when the state exercises eminent domain, they are generally required to update property records to reflect the new boundaries. This responsibility typically falls on the agency handling the eminent domain process. However, it's essential to verify if this step was completed in your specific case. Consulting a real estate attorney would be beneficial for guidance on addressing the issue with the property records.
I see no adjustments anywhere. Would state be held liable for this omitting
Case Rating: *
In Texas, if the state failed to properly record changes after exercising eminent domain, it might be liable for any resulting issues. It's crucial to consult a real estate attorney to evaluate potential claims and explore legal options. Do you have any other questions about this situation?