The Fourth and Fifth Amendments to the Constitution assure that no person shall be “deprived of … property, without due process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation.” There are many legal interpretations of the allowed use of condemnations, which is the subject of lawsuits across the country, but we will concentrate on how the condemnation or taking of property will affect you, the property owner, and what you should do to minimize the negative impact on your self-storage investment.
]]>Navigating Through Eminent Domain: Can You Arrive At A Profitable End By R. O’Neal Gray
More Content
Popular Posts
The self storage industry is in a precarious...
Like its name implies, Surprise, Ariz., a...
Joe Shoen has had enough.
Joe Shoen, CEO of U-Haul, has had enough.
In a record-breaking deal finalized May 12,...
Senate Bill 709 (SB709) has many in the...
Donald Trump has just reclaimed the White...
Self-storage operators wear a lot of hats....
The question of “abandonment” of stored...
In 1992, Clinton strategist James Carville...
Recent Posts
Occupancy data is arguably the hardest data...
With a commanding presence at 3517...
When Neville Kennard left for a work trip to...
Self-storage software is no longer...
The self-storage industry continues to...
Fires in California. Tornadoes in Kansas....
From policy pivots in Ottawa to tariff...
Self-storage operators have struggled to...
