How do I use Multi-Quote?
in Forum Help! ·
Raymond Robinson2 said:Finally figured it out myself.
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Posts by William Nelson59
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How do I use Multi-Quote?
in Forum Help! ·
Jassmine;23758826 said:John Doe;23723139 said:It just won't work, period...Here's how I do it (I'll try to be thorough, but whatever...):
Hit Quote on the post; wait for the quote box to pop up; highlight the specific part I want to hit back at; click the little icon (the one that looks like a comic book bubble...); that highlighted bit gets wrapped in quote tags at the start and end; then I just drop my comment right after that block; highlight the next part; hit the icon again; add another comment after that quote
Just practicing.
How do I use Multi-Quote?
in Forum Help! ·
Jason Evans97 said:Hopefully this works now?
Is that better?
is it okay now?
Pangloss;23521809 said:just highlight the part you want to reply to and hit that last square icon (you can also find it under the Quick Response section) that says "Wraptags around selected text"Gregory Ramirez2 said:😂
I’m gonna need a massive glass of milk just to process what you wrote there 😵
Like—I get certain bits of it, I really do—but I just can't wrap my head around how it all fits together into one logical thought 🤷
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The start of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (Part 1)
in War in Ukraine ·
Matthew Rodriguez9 said:People are gonna tear Zelenskyy apart once they realize what this idiot actually did to them.
And that’s your president right there, just a total clown👎. Playing piano with a pipe or whatever. I saw a clip today—can't figure out how to post it here. People call Donald Trump a circus act, then you see this guy acting like a complete degenerate. I guess any mother would be embarrassed by a son like that. 😁
Unmapped roads
in Real Estate ·
Steven Young23 said:When you pull up a property deed through the County Assessor's Office's digital portal, it opens the integrated land management system. If you navigate to the "parcel overview" section ( take a look under the following tabs:
graphics / view Deed/Property Record / view Ownership/Property Record
. From there, open the Ownership/Property Record tab, and you'll find all the ownership details right there.
In the event that a road is officially designated as a public thoroughfare, the local municipality is legally obligated to ensure it remains passable. If they fail to maintain access, the appropriate recourse would be for the municipality to file a lawsuit to address the obstruction of a public roadway.
I checked, and yeah, I've looked at this before too. It says the parcel is a ROAD, but the owner is listed as the neighbor?? Maybe it just hasn't been updated yet or something.🙄
Unmapped roads
in Real Estate ·
Steven Young23 said:When you pull up a property deed through the County Assessor's Office's digital portal, it opens the integrated land management system. If you navigate to the "parcel overview" section ( take a look under the following tabs:
graphics / view Deed/Property Record / view Ownership/Property Record
. From there, open the Ownership/Property Record tab, and you'll find all the ownership details right there.
In the event that a road is officially designated as a public thoroughfare, the local municipality is legally obligated to ensure it remains passable. If they fail to maintain access, the appropriate recourse would be for the municipality to file a lawsuit to address the obstruction of a public roadway.
Thanks for the help, I guess. 👍
Unmapped roads
in Real Estate ·
Steven Young23 said:The public road you’re describing fits the legal definition of an unclassified roadway. I should clarify one thing, though: having something recorded in the County Assessor's Office doesn't actually grant ownership; it merely denotes a specific type of possession. True ownership is tied strictly to the property deed.
The local government—whether it’s the City Hall or the county administration—can resolve this. Under current transit laws, they are responsible for officially recording that road, which involves drafting a formal survey and ensuring the data is correctly transferred to both the deed and the County Assessor's Office.
Thanks for the info. I checked the local property records online and my neighbor is listed as the owner, but the land is marked as a road. I have no clue where to find the actual deed, though. The local community board says it's an existing public road, but the neighbor put up a fence on part of it and claims he owns the whole thing. What am I even supposed to do??
Unmapped roads
in Real Estate ·
Hey. What's even the difference between an unclassified road and an existing public thoroughfare? My neighbor is trying to block me from driving my car on this established public road just because he bought a specific parcel from the County Assessor's Office about thirty years ago and claims he owns it. We took it to the local city council, and their response was basically, "It’s an existing public road." So... what does that actually mean? It seems pretty obvious to me that it's a PUBLIC ROAD, but how am I supposed to handle this guy without starting a massive feud? Lp
COVID-19 updates and discussion
in Health ·
casualbadger22 said:Everyone around me is hacking up a lung and blowing their noses nonstop. You can't find a single thing at the local CVS; even the toilet paper is gone. Shelves are totally picked clean. Guess we’re going on a forced diet since the nettles are starting to pop up in the woods. I’ve already resorted to making scrambled eggs with nettles.
I'm currently DIYing some kind of makeshift mask out of an old T-shirt, which is honestly going to be quite the spectacle.
I consider myself a bit of a naturalist, so I know my way around edible plants—basically playing Robin Hood out in the wild now. Wild onions and stinging nettles are the only things boosting my immunity, plus the sun handles the disinfection. It’s warm enough here that I’m basically living in my swimsuit and diving into the bushes.
My plan is to chop up some red onion and leave it right by my bed to kill off whatever's left. Inhaling those vapors kills the viruses. Also, a little homemade moonshine infused with thyme to clear out the lungs—you just have to boil it and breathe in the steam.
Are you kidding? Where do you even live? 🤔
Issues with a private driveway ramp
in Real Estate ·
Kenneth Cruz67 said:Well, no, you definitely can't—or rather, you can't do that anymore. The law specifically applies to roads and paths that were already being used by the public at the time the legislation was passed. For any brand-new paths or roads, you'd still need to go through the whole process of getting official designs and permits approved. Plus, I think the original poster already mentioned that the county records show a path that has been there for quite some time, even if it was widened back in 2015.
Though, I suppose technically you could try—you could cut a path through someone's land, and if that person doesn't file an objection within 30 days, they might lose the ability to simply block you and would instead have to take legal action to stop you.🤔
The road’s been on the property records for maybe 30 years now. Back when the other neighbor was building his vacation house. Between then and 2015, the road basically turned into brush because neither neighbor was even driving to their lots. When that guy was building, they probably used tractors to haul construction materials over there.
Thanks for the help, I guess. If anyone knows who we should actually talk to, let us know. This area falls under the San Diego city jurisdiction.
Issues with a private driveway ramp
in Real Estate ·
Quincy:
I hate to admit it, but we totally dropped the ball when buying our lot. We checked the property itself, but didn't bother looking at the road status in the county records. We just assumed the road was public or shared by everyone. Turns out, it’s private. We eventually dug through the records and saw that clearly, but honestly, you couldn't even drive a car through there anyway—it was just overgrown brush. The real headache started once Exelon planned to widen the road. Suddenly, the neighbor showed up and told us we aren't allowed to drive onto our own land. To be fair, we've never even driven a vehicle out there ourselves. We tried offering him some cash to settle things, but he wouldn't take it. We aren't looking to sue anyone or anything, but that ramp he installed is definitely starting to worry us. That's really why I'm posting this here.
| Jose Williams78 (No content provided to rewrite.) From what I can tell, this law is only talking about public roads, not private ones. I guess. Maybe the OP should check out that other thread about the service trip, or maybe the admin just needs to link these topics together. I guess. My advice? Just talk to the guy and try to find some middle ground if you can. Otherwise, you might end up losing big time in a lawsuit and having to eat all those legal fees too. I guess. Did you guys actually ask him if he was cool with you driving vehicles across his land before you bought the lot and started building? I wonder how he even reacted to that. |
Issues with a private driveway ramp
in Real Estate ·
Kenneth Cruz67 said:If there is a physical road there, maybe you could head down to the local municipal office and ask them to register it as a public local road under California ownership, and then hopefully the whole issue will just resolve itself. (You might want to check out the state highway laws, specifically articles 123 through 133)
Thanks for the reply. The thing is, how do you even request that? Like, is it a formal petition or something?
I guess we'll see if those local officials actually give a damn. lp
Issues with a private driveway ramp
in Real Estate ·
Jose Williams78 said:Look, if we're talking about a public path—something more like a hiking trail listed in the county records as a public right-of-way—then yeah, nobody can block pedestrians or animals from passing through. But that doesn't mean he's obligated to let you drive your car down his private driveway just because it connects to the road. I'm not sure what kind of lock he’s using, but usually, those gates have specialized locks that the local fire department can bypass in an emergency.
I guess the real solution would be to buy that strip of land, or maybe some other plot that links your property to the main road, and just build your own private driveway there... assuming you actually have the cash for that. Or, you know, try to strike a deal with him. Maybe things could work out.
Thanks for the info. Yeah, we knew when we bought the place that the road was listed as private property in the county records (it has its own parcel number labeled ROAD, owned by this guy or that guy). Honestly, I don't get how someone can even own a road as private property? There are like ten residential lots there now (they used to be just fields...). It basically means if someone buys a lot there, they wouldn't be able to get in by car or truck. The road was totally overgrown anyway; nobody would've bothered driving there. But look, now that Exelon has expanded things, our neighbor is being difficult. Even though we offered him money, he won't let us access our property by car. Walking is fine, I guess, though he grumbles about that too. We always just park at the first neighbor's place near the street; he lets us. But this whole thing with him putting up a gate caught us off guard. I guess the question is, is he actually allowed to put a gate there?
Issues with a private driveway ramp
in Real Estate ·
Hey. We bought a plot by the coast and built a little vacation house. We got the whole thing legalized and sorted out all the property records and deeds. There was this dirt path leading to our lot—it was basically just a goat trail—since we’re the second property off the main road. Back in 2015, when Exelon came out to hook up our electricity, they actually widened and leveled the path for us. Now, the neighbor who lives third in line is claiming it's a private road and saying we aren't allowed to use it. He and another neighbor who built his place about 30 years ago are the ones listed on the deed. We even tried offering them cash to settle things so we could use the path, but they turned us down. The road goes past a few other lots too—mostly old farmland—one of which is owned by some lady from the States. Honestly, we haven't even driven our car to our place because we don't want the drama. But now, this neighbor decided to sell his land since it's zoned for residential use. He and the other neighbor put up a vertical barrier right at the entrance from the main road. I'm wondering if he's even allowed to do that? I mean, God forbid something happens—firefighters or paramedics wouldn't be able to reach our place. What can we even do about this? lp