Several members of the Acer genus grow tall and narrow, including the Armstrong red maple (A. rubrum âArmstrongâ). This deciduous tree grows to 50 feet tall with a 25-foot spread and has deeply lobed foliage that turns red in fall.
Best Answer Thanks! You can't sell property with a life estate. You may be able to sell the life estate itself, you would need a lawyer to review the terms of the document establishing the life estate. But the property itself does not belong to the person owning the life estate, and therefore cannot be sold by that person.
A person who has a life estate must maintain the property. This duty includes common upkeep so the property does not deteriorate. It also includes paying bills associated with the property, such as real estate taxes and insurance. A life estate owner has full rights to use the property during his lifetime. He may also lease or sell his interest in the life state, although he cannot sell the property itself. Life estates interests always end when the original life estate owner dies. Therefore, they can be difficult to sell or lease long term.