squatters: Last News

squatters are using legal loopholes to occupy properties, but one real estate agent argued it can be justified because of a history of “colonization.”Wednesday’s episode of “Dr. Phil Primetime” featured one guest named Kristine, a real estate agent who “doesn’t think adverse possession is immoral,” but believes that “people with no housing dying from the elements is immoral.” According to the Legal Information Institute, adverse possession is where a “person in possession of land owned by someone else may acquire valid title to it, so long as certain requirements are met, and the adverse possessor is in possession for a sufficient period of time.” The requirements and period of time vary by state and city.In her introduction on the show, Kristine argued that there are “multi-million dollar projects, and they’re just abandoned.” She added that she believes the land of those abandoned projects can be reclaimed.She also noted she is working with a client who is “trying to occupy a property” that’s around 300 or 500 acres.“It’s something that’s so large that you wouldn’t even notice what 2 acres is compared to how many acres are on there,” she said.

YouTube channel, hoping media attention would encourage the Umami Burger founder to move out. Fleischman confirmed to Fox News that he left the house on Oct. 2 and no longer lives in the home.“I asked him if he felt that he owed her any money and if he realizes that he has basically broken this woman,” Shelton told Fox News Digital, adding that Claudia has said she’s facing bankruptcy.

A derelict former hospital is set to be transformed into a GP practice and mental health centre, at a cost of almost £4m.

A farmer whose family have tended a parcel of land for more than 300 years says he will defy an eviction order issued by their landlord, Bolton council.

A Grand Designs episode set in Medway, Kent, is a contender for the show's least successful ever.