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Every Thing Else Board
Conservation Easements
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<blockquote data-quote="mayesfarm" data-source="post: 1816292" data-attributes="member: 31265"><p>GoWyo, this is stellar advice. After reviving this thread, I have been combing through resources and studying like it was my last college final. I have determined that the grantor of the easement has almost unlimited power during the development of the contract to set the guidelines. This being said, I would think that there could be an amendment process and even contingencies built in for unforeseen problems or opportunities to be handled. I do not think that an easement has to exert total control over the property forever, but should be more of a "is this really a good idea?" or "there must be a reason that they put this in here back in '23", moment for the owner at the time. </p><p></p><p>I haven't run across anything yet that has anything like this in it, but is it possible to form an "easement trust" to privately oversee the easement? Be the enforcer if you will. This could be like a board of directors that get a beef or hog, annually, for their troubles. Thank you for your input. Please continue to share it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mayesfarm, post: 1816292, member: 31265"] GoWyo, this is stellar advice. After reviving this thread, I have been combing through resources and studying like it was my last college final. I have determined that the grantor of the easement has almost unlimited power during the development of the contract to set the guidelines. This being said, I would think that there could be an amendment process and even contingencies built in for unforeseen problems or opportunities to be handled. I do not think that an easement has to exert total control over the property forever, but should be more of a "is this really a good idea?" or "there must be a reason that they put this in here back in '23", moment for the owner at the time. I haven't run across anything yet that has anything like this in it, but is it possible to form an "easement trust" to privately oversee the easement? Be the enforcer if you will. This could be like a board of directors that get a beef or hog, annually, for their troubles. Thank you for your input. Please continue to share it. [/QUOTE]
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