Any physical condition or improvement belonging to another person that intrudes upon a part of your property; or any physical condition or improvement belonging to you that intrudes upon the property of another person An encroachment on your property may be the result of survey error or negligence A common example is a neighbor's fence which is built on your property by mistake
The intrusion across the property line and into one property of an improvement to a neighboring property May result in a claim for adverse possession if the encroachment is unchallenged for a long period of time
The act of entering gradually or silently upon the rights or possessions of another; unlawful intrusion
An intrusion onto an adjoining property Common examples are a fence, storage shed, or overhanging roofline that partially (or even fully) extends over the property line of the adjoining property
An obstruction, building, or part of a building that intrudes beyond a legal boundary onto neighboring private or public land, or a building extending beyond the building line
An obstruction, building, or part of a building or other improvement that intrudes beyond a legal boundary onto neighboring land A common example would be fences or walls that are built on the other side of a property line and thereby "encroach" on the neighbors property
The intrusion of a structure which extends, without permission, over a property line, easement boundary or building setback line
That portion of one persons property that extends beyond their legal property line, thereby encroaching on another's property, such as a fence, deck or out-building (shed)
any entry into an area not previously occupied; "an invasion of tourists"; "an invasion of locusts"
>> Generally, an improvement, such as a wall, fence or building, that extends onto the property of another
A building, a part of a building, or an obstruction (e g a fence or a wall) that physically intrudes upon or overlaps into the property of another
A building, a part of a building, or an obstruction that physically intrudes upon, overlaps, or trespasses upon the property of another A survey can establish whether an encroachment is occurring (More on surveys)