Yes, but the seized property may not then be sold or conveyed to a commercial or industrial business as happened in one of the New England states a few years ago. An owner of several decades was evicted from her home given a token amount of money and then the property was conveyed to a commercial entity to build a store on her stolen property. She was denied the right to sell for the true value of the land and the reduced conveyance cost was the municipalities inducement to the employer to come to their town.
Be the first to reply to this answer.