Easement Valuation Clone

An easement valuation may be required when someone wants to take an easement over your land and compensation needs to be assessed. The valuation can consider the impact of the easement on your property, including any loss of development potential or utility and use of the land.

An easement for rock anchors or crane swing may be required when a developer needs to temporarily use neighbouring land. Rock anchors may be used to structurally stabilise an excavation, while a crane may need to swing or encroach into the airspace over neighbouring land. An appropriate easement can address these temporary uses and the associated property rights.

Easements and rights of way are created through formal agreements, property deeds, or long-term use (prescriptive easements). The Titan Advisory Group ensures they comply with property laws and, when necessary, are properly registered with land authorities for legal recognition and enforceability.

In certain circumstances, an easement may be imposed by the court under Section 88K of the Conveyancing Act. These matters can involve the creation of an easement where agreement between the relevant property owners cannot be reached. Professional advice can help property owners understand the valuation and compensation considerations associated with a proposed easement.

Yes. While ownership remains with you, certain areas may be reserved for access, utilities, or shared use. We help property owners understand how easements can limit development, affect land use, and influence future sale or construction decisions.

Most easements and rights of way stay with the land and automatically transfer to new owners. We advise buyers to carefully review property titles and agreements to fully understand any access obligations or restrictions before purchase.

Common easements include access (rights of way), utility easements, drainage easements, and party wall easements. We explain who can use them, the rights granted, and how maintenance is handled, helping you avoid potential disputes.

Removing or modifying an easement usually requires agreement from all involved parties or a court order. We guide property owners through negotiation, buyouts, or legal petitions if an easement is no longer required or its terms need updating.

Disputes may involve trespassing, obstruction, misuse, or maintenance responsibilities. The Titan Advisory Group assists in resolving conflicts through negotiation, mediation, or legal processes to clarify rights, obligations, and ensure compliance with property law.

Easements can sometimes limit development options or affect privacy, impacting property value. On the other hand, they can add value by providing convenient access or essential utilities. We help owners and buyers understand easements to make informed land-use and investment decisions.