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To handle property encroachment, first verify the boundary with a land survey, then try to resolve it amicably by talking to your neighbor or using a mediator. If that fails, you may need to pursue legal options such as negotiating an easement or boundary agreement, filing a quiet title action, or taking legal action to force removal of the structure.

To get the full legal description for a property, you can refer back to your deed, contact a title company for assistance or search for the last recorded deed at the Auditor's recording department. Using the property's address or tax parcel number on Parcel Details allows you to find the corresponding tax parcel description.

To get your property deed, contact your local county recorder's office or register of deeds, as they maintain these public records. Many counties offer online portals where you can search by address, owner's name, or parcel number and download a copy, sometimes for a fee. If online access isn't available, you can visit the office in person or make a request by mail, phone, or email.

To get your property lines marked, hire a licensed land surveyor to physically mark them with stakes or pins for the most accurate result. For a less precise, but free or low-cost option, you can try to locate existing markers yourself by first getting a copy of your official plat map from your local courthouse or county clerk's office, then looking for survey pins (often rebar) at the property corners using the map as a guide.

To guard your property insurance against inflation, ensure your policy includes an “inflation guard” endorsement, which automatically adjusts coverage each year to match rising construction costs. You should also review and update your policy regularly for home improvements and choose a “replacement cost” policy to ensure adequate rebuilding coverage.