how do i find out how big my city easement is?
443710
You can hire a licensed surveyor to review the easement document and plot the easement boundaries.  If you need to know the limititations on the USE of the easement, see an attorney who specializes in real property law.
959992
depends on which city you are building that that model for ,as different cities have different rules regarding the building heights,but if its just for fun then divide the total height of your model with the number of floors you want ,to get the exact height of each floor.
633248
Check land records at the gov. building in the area
594683
To find area you multiply the length times the width. It's pretty easy once you know
1099468
This is just a question of mapping. You should be able to go into the city office and demand (well, ask nicely) a map of their territory.  If they play they don't know with you go to the library and create a concordium between the Thomas Bro.map and the phone books of apts you think might be on the edge. Then go back to the city office with a long list in hand and repeat your question till they fall asleep or finally they might show you their map; have your xerox on hand to draw their area boundaries, or make a written list of boundary streets.  Good luck.
248246
Contact the county clerk. He/She will be able to tell you the situation with the property. They will also be able to tell you the zoning of the property.
274313
I cannot find anything but I am sure a quick call to the US Department of Housing and Urban Development can tell you. Better to know for sure regardless.
577740
Imagin 2 circles. \n\nTake the first which is the 10'diameter center and add 6ft (3ft walk twice) for a total od 16' diameter. So that radius is half the diameter or 8'.\n\nSo that area is A=3.14(r^2) or 3.14(8^2)=200.96\n\nThen find the area of the inside foundation that is 10' in diameter or 5' radius.\n\nso that area A=3.14(r^2) or 3.14(5^2)=78.5\n\nnow subtract the two areas to get the sidewalk area.  \n\n200.96-78.5=122.46\n\nIt may help if you draw it out. Then you can see how subtracting the foundation area from the entire area will give you the answer.
918035
The easiest way would be to order a title search. The title report would disclose any liens against the property, who the current owner of record is, easements, mineral claims, etc.
573303
Get a property map from the county first of all.  Approach whomever is using the easement with proof of the boundaries and request that they cease activity on the easement.\n\nIf they refuse, your next course of action would have to be through the legal system, whether it be contacting police or county officials (depending on "who" is using it and for what), or through the court system.
70222
I am not... But I would contact the city's local building department.  They typically require the elevation certificates and would know the best people locally to certify your elevation and flood zone.  You might also try contacting a surveyor.  He'll have the knowledge and equipment to locate your property's XYZ coordinates and compare that to current FEMA flood maps.
948116
You might be able to find out some info on the computer, it's really going to depend on where you are and what exactly you want to find out. If you're looking for information about who owns the property, I'd suggest looking up your local tax assessor to see if they have a database. If they don't, you may be able to find out who they have listed as the owner by calling them. Yes, a title company search can tell you a lot about the property, but it may not be the information that you're looking for. Normally a title report (sometimes called a "commitment") will tell you about any open liens (mortgages, tax liens, unpaid contractors, etc.), easements, conditions and restrictions (for example, you can't have a fence more than 6' high in this neighborhood, that sort of thing). However, if you're looking for more of a history of the building (did any famous people live here, any exciting events, etc.), you'd probably want to check with the neighbors and/or the historical society. Hopefully this helps, Good luck!
139226
Right click on the mail in question. Click on PROPERTIES. Under detail you can find out.
469197
Try searching for the area you want under "web" or go to Google Earth.
765653
Using google earth measurement tool\n\nIt is arround 4,096.96 miles (6,593.42 km) exactly to the city
467423
go to ur local appraisal office.
372127
It would depend on the map.  There should be a 'scale' on it someplace (usually in a corner) that will tell you.