Speaker 1: All right, it's Mojo in the morning show. keV is
Speaker 1: a property owner almost we got to say you got
Speaker 1: to say it with a pee that pops a property owner?
Speaker 1: Which p pops the first play to second pop? I
Speaker 1: don't know, but it like when you become a property owner.
Speaker 1: It's wild because you go and you look at the
Speaker 1: dirt and you touch it and you feel it. Explain
Speaker 1: this to me, did you buy something?
Speaker 2: I didn't buy anything, and it's being given to me
Speaker 2: and I'm extremely thankful and blessed for it. But it
Speaker 2: wasn't always going to be given to me. So when
Speaker 2: I was younger, we lived in a home and next
Speaker 2: to our home was an empty lot, and my mom
Speaker 2: purchased a lot. This is a long, long, long, long,
Speaker 2: long long time ago, and it recently came up in
Speaker 2: conversation that she was going to the city because we
Speaker 2: don't do anything with the lot. I haven't been in
Speaker 2: that area of town and I don't know how long.
Speaker 2: And even though she still owns it, she doesn't maintain it.
Speaker 2: She doesn't do anything, but she's been paying the taxes
Speaker 2: on it. So she's like, I'm tired of this. I'm
Speaker 2: about to just give it over to the city, and
Speaker 2: I'm like, wait a second, they not making no more
Speaker 2: earth Like, what's here is what's here own a piece,
Speaker 2: We're not just about to give it away.
Speaker 1: Why was she going to give it away to the
Speaker 1: city because she just wants to be done with it.
Speaker 2: I guess at that point, like just it's easier just
Speaker 2: to give it away than to actually do something with it.
Speaker 2: So I'm like, okay, let's let's dial this back. I
Speaker 2: want it, so going through the process of getting it
Speaker 2: transferred over to me so I can assume ownership. And
Speaker 2: when she said I think either she drove by the
Speaker 2: property recently or something. But the guy who now lives
Speaker 2: in our old house has put a fence around the
Speaker 2: lot that he doesn't own, and he has cars and
Speaker 2: like other things on the lot. So he's like occupying
Speaker 2: this lot that my mother owns that in a matter
Speaker 2: of a month or whatever on the process is I
Speaker 2: will own. So I'm like, okay, well do I just
Speaker 2: you know, do the friendly neighborly thing and go knock
Speaker 2: on the door and say, hey, sir, you know I'm
Speaker 2: the owner of this property. Either I'll sell it to
Speaker 2: you or you got to move yourself off the lot
Speaker 2: depending upon what I would like to do with it.
Speaker 1: Do I allow the city to go about it and
Speaker 1: do it their way?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 2: What how do you handle these type of situations when
Speaker 2: essentially I got to evict this guy and I don't
Speaker 2: even know how long he's been operating this way.
Speaker 1: So I'm coming out of nowhere, like, oh, by the way,
Speaker 1: this is mine. So let me see if I understand
Speaker 1: the story. Your mom's lot is next to where this
Speaker 1: guy lives, correct, and he's been using a lot because
Speaker 1: it's been empty. Correct. He had balls enough to put
Speaker 1: a fence around a lot that wasn't his. I guess
Speaker 1: why did your mom not say anything to him back then?
Speaker 2: I don't think she ever, Like when I say, we
Speaker 2: haven't lived in this house, Mojo for more than twenty years,
Speaker 2: like it's just yeah, it's just not a thing. Like
Speaker 2: once we lived there, they tore down. The house next
Speaker 2: door is an empty lots she bought the lot and
Speaker 2: there and go.
Speaker 1: Squatter laws apply to land. I just looked it up.
Speaker 4: So isn't that like if you occupy it for a
Speaker 4: certain amount of time, it becomes yours.
Speaker 2: I mean, I don't know the details of squatter have
Speaker 2: you ever heard this stories about squatters.
Speaker 1: I just did some reason. Give me some story. Let
Speaker 1: me tell you a crazy story. My old neighbor actually
Speaker 1: Pat and I and Pat and I and my sisters
Speaker 1: and brothers. We all lived in this house. The guy
Speaker 1: who lived next door to us, after my dad had
Speaker 1: sold the house, he had a squatter come into his house,
Speaker 1: change his locks and stay in there. And the guy
Speaker 1: got locked out of his house. He was trying to
Speaker 1: sell the house and it was empty because he moved
Speaker 1: to another city. A squatter came in while the home
Speaker 1: was for sale, and they took ownership of the house.
Speaker 1: He had to wait till they left to break into
Speaker 1: his own house and rechange the locks back.
Speaker 2: I feel like there's a crazy thing that could be
Speaker 2: done in order to get, you know, somebody out of
Speaker 2: your house like that. I don't know, if you put
Speaker 2: a rabid dog in here, you might have to do a.
Speaker 1: Little some something.
Speaker 2: But I feel like, you know, once I assume you know,
Speaker 2: legal responsibility at his property has got to be a
Speaker 2: way to get I got a guy there, he got
Speaker 2: a guy.
Speaker 1: What's up, Becky? How you doing?
Speaker 3: Hi?
Speaker 5: Just listening to keV And we have property and We've
Speaker 5: live in a rural area and we've known farmers to
Speaker 5: work a piece of property for seven years and then
Speaker 5: they steal it from the current owner.
Speaker 2: Oh god, So so what should I do.
Speaker 5: You need to well? For will you need to find
Speaker 5: out hauling the stuff has been on there or immediately
Speaker 5: get it off. Once you immediately get it off of there,
Speaker 5: it's null and void. He can't come back and sue
Speaker 5: you for it. But if he doesn't know that rule,
Speaker 5: which a lot of people do not, you probably have
Speaker 5: a chance of getting his stuff off of there.
Speaker 1: I wonder if Kevin needs to not tell him anything,
Speaker 1: just go and have somebody move all that stuff, take
Speaker 1: the fence down, have that fence taken down, have that
Speaker 1: stuff taken off of there. You know, just do it
Speaker 1: right now. And then if anybody say anything today is
Speaker 1: my property. I don't know who put this on there.
Speaker 1: What's up, Cameron? How you doing.
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 3: I was gonna say that Kevin should work up some
Speaker 3: sort of like lease agreement and approach the guy and
Speaker 3: have some sort of documentation about uh, just giving getting
Speaker 3: money for him using the property. Yeah, he should making
Speaker 3: money off of it.
Speaker 1: He should be paying Kevin rent for whatever he's doing
Speaker 1: on that property exactly exactly.
Speaker 6: People pay to use the storage unit, you know, they
Speaker 6: could use his property. Kevin could be making a hundred
Speaker 6: bucks a months.
Speaker 1: I like the way you're thinking.
Speaker 2: If he is not a fan of that idea, what
Speaker 2: do I do?
Speaker 1: Alternatively?
Speaker 6: You get him off of there? Yeah, yeah, that's that's
Speaker 6: the real thing. Seven years. If they're maintaining the property,
Speaker 6: or they have stuff on it, they can go claim
Speaker 6: ownership on it.
Speaker 1: Call a real estate agent, tell him put a big,
Speaker 1: old fat for sale sign on the front of that thing.
Speaker 1: And see that guy's eyes light up, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, Like, make this guy realize it ain't your proper.
Speaker 1: He's taking it. You know what he's doing. He's taking
Speaker 1: advantage of a sweet lady and your mom.
Speaker 2: He probably just doesn't when I say, we haven't been
Speaker 2: there in years, so he probably isn't even thinking of
Speaker 2: the legalities around.
Speaker 1: It's just this empty lot. I got jumped. Let me
Speaker 1: put it there. You don't assume that something is yours
Speaker 1: if nobody's there. You just can't do that, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. If a car isn't sitting in our
Speaker 1: parking lot for you know, six months, I can't just
Speaker 1: walk up to the car and go, that's my car.
Speaker 1: What's up? Kaylee High.
Speaker 5: Hey, good morning guys. I Kevin, I would let the
Speaker 5: city handle this, just because if somebody came up to
Speaker 5: me on a property that I've been occupying for.
Speaker 1: You don't even know how many years, I'm gonna laugh
Speaker 1: at you like I'm gonna laugh at you. You better
Speaker 1: just go straight to the city with this. You know
Speaker 1: what I would go do. I'd go to Charlie Langthon
Speaker 1: or not Gonna do, or Rob Wallcheck or somebody Karen
Speaker 1: Drew Karen's direct line h Karen Drew, I told Kevin.
Speaker 1: I said, call Karen Drew and phone scammer. I told,
Speaker 1: did you ever hear this Lydia and Bianca? I told Kevin,
Speaker 1: I said, call Karen Drew after she did that story
Speaker 1: about the you know, throwing the carcasses and the dumpster,
Speaker 1: I said, call her up in phone scammer and that's
Speaker 1: what they're a little bit, and tell her that you
Speaker 1: need to get paid for that story. She has not
Speaker 1: returned any of Kevin's calls since.
Speaker 2: When I say I'll call, I left a scathing voicemail.
Speaker 2: I think got cussed on. What is I talked to
Speaker 2: that lady?
Speaker 1: She never called. She now won't even pick up his
Speaker 1: phone calls anymore. Shannon wants to say something about a
Speaker 1: squad or what happened to you? Shannon.
Speaker 4: So I bought a house and my first problem was
Speaker 4: I bought it four closed, and when I showed up,
Speaker 4: there was a lady there with her kids, and they'd
Speaker 4: been living there for four years. I found out that
Speaker 4: her husband had hung himself in the backyard and she
Speaker 4: was just living there, not paying any taxes. And that's
Speaker 4: why I got four closed. Kevin, you need a lawyer,
Speaker 4: You need to get eviction. You need to make sure
Speaker 4: you have yourself covered. This lady acted like she was
Speaker 4: renting from me. She broke the water heater and wanted
Speaker 4: me to replace it.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: She basically was trying to get you to be a
Speaker 1: bad landlord or she wasn't band rating. It broke me
Speaker 1: to get her out.
Speaker 2: Somebody somebody hanging they so they can have it. I
Speaker 2: don't want to live there. Keep your property, bro Thanks
Speaker 2: Shannon for the call. No Epstein my.
Speaker 1: Hold on. Meg had somebody take her land. What happened? Meg?
Speaker 7: So my mom bought a piece of land back whenever
Speaker 7: I was a kid and we were going to move
Speaker 7: into it later on in life, and the neighbors built
Speaker 7: a vinence so that we couldn't access the property. And
Speaker 7: they didn't take the whole property, but they took all
Speaker 7: the access away and we ended up losing access to
Speaker 7: the outside of the property.
Speaker 1: So you lost it permanently. You couldn't get it back.
Speaker 7: Yep, yep. We tried to get it back in the law,
Speaker 7: said the water law.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 7: Wow, we hadn't been there in over seven years, and
Speaker 7: we had been to the property but didn't take their
Speaker 7: fence down, and whenever, whenever we lost all access. Then
Speaker 7: we were like, wait a minute, we can't get to
Speaker 7: it anymore. And the sport said, nope, we had been
Speaker 7: over over seven years.
Speaker 1: Not good, not good. We're gonna we're gonna figure some
Speaker 1: things out.
Speaker 2: We're gonna we're gonna talk to some some people with
Speaker 2: some some legal backgrounds and see what our options are.
Speaker 1: You know what this reminds me of. It reminds me
Speaker 1: of Yellowstone. You're gonna do it, family, now, don't go nice.
Speaker 1: How did they do it on the on Yellowstone? Yellowstone?
Speaker 1: He sent rip over there and Rip did the business.
Speaker 1: Rip is his closer. Basically, Rip Rip took care of he.
Speaker 1: Rip that you know a little, and you know exactly
Speaker 1: Kevin needs to dress up like a cowboy and show
Speaker 1: up on that land