NFADLR
Well-known member
- FALaholic #
- 7480
- Joined
- Sep 19, 2002
- Posts
- 12,983
The address of a property as a STR (Section Township & Range) for a physical address when applying for a driver license as a street address has not been assigned.
-
WTB / WTS / WTT ADS
All Advertisements, including Want to Buy, Want to Sell, Want to Trade, Belong in the MARKETPLACE ONLY. Any new threads posted offering an item for sale, looking to trade or buy an item which are posted outside of Marketplace will be deleted without notice or warning. Existing threads will be moved to marketplace. -
Marketplace Feedback Ratings
The Marketplace feedback ratings system is now back. You can now leave feedback for your Buy / Sell / Trade transactions. Instructions on how to leave feedback ratings can be found HERE
Would a state government MVD have an issue with
- Thread starter NFADLR
- Start date
Tak
Well-known member
I'm going to guess that if you don't use your legal place of residence, then it would be a problem.
NFADLR
Well-known member
- FALaholic #
- 7480
- Joined
- Sep 19, 2002
- Posts
- 12,983
I'm looking at a property that does not have a mailing address thats why I'm asking, it would be my physical address if I bought the property
Tak
Well-known member
Only if your dwelling was there, I believe.
I may be wrong as I have been in the past but, I believe you can use a PO Box for an address. Investigate that route if it’s possible.
ncjeeper
Well-known member
Do you have a road name and you need the numeric? If you need a house number you can call the county and get a 911 address.
HHollow
Well-known member
What do homeless folk do? I would hope you would be afforded equal privilege, as a property owner.
Out here in rural America it is common for the mailing address to not be the same as the residence address. Uncle Sam does this well but UPS and FedEx are confused.
Out here in rural America it is common for the mailing address to not be the same as the residence address. Uncle Sam does this well but UPS and FedEx are confused.
NFADLR
Well-known member
- FALaholic #
- 7480
- Joined
- Sep 19, 2002
- Posts
- 12,983
Bottom line is I don't necessarily want a physical address associated with any vehicles I might own.
ncjeeper
Well-known member
I have seen them use the address for the local homeless shelter on their ID.
NFADLR
Well-known member
- FALaholic #
- 7480
- Joined
- Sep 19, 2002
- Posts
- 12,983
I'm funny like that I guess, I havent used my physical address on any Governmental document in oh 50 years.
HHollow
Well-known member
Many folks from commie states get montana ownership locations for their expensive toys. Planes, boats, supercars, etc. It is legal so long as an LLC located in-state is the actual owner. There are law forms that set this up. For cars and boats I know that a one time fee can be paid and there are no yearly license (tax) charges. Of course the vehicle can leave the state.
Not a cheap charlie solution for you. But mostly used by limo libs.
Not a cheap charlie solution for you. But mostly used by limo libs.
Tak
Well-known member
jdowney
Well-known member
It varies by state I bet.
Where I live, there are a lot of rural residences without postal delivery. You use your power bill and any other proof of location (like water bill if not on a well, or property insurance bill) and provide the PO box as a mailing address. NM seems to require a physical address for ID and will then use the PO box as a contact address if there is no mail delivery to the physical.
Easiest thing to do is look on the DMV's website or call them up and ask. They'll know the answers when all of us here can only speculate based on our own experiences in our own states.
Where I live, there are a lot of rural residences without postal delivery. You use your power bill and any other proof of location (like water bill if not on a well, or property insurance bill) and provide the PO box as a mailing address. NM seems to require a physical address for ID and will then use the PO box as a contact address if there is no mail delivery to the physical.
Easiest thing to do is look on the DMV's website or call them up and ask. They'll know the answers when all of us here can only speculate based on our own experiences in our own states.