Two definitions... * Land with questionable boundaries or boundaries that overlap or interfere with one another (usually at adjoining corners or access roads). * Land that can only be accessed by crossing through or on the edge of a neighboring tract. Interference tracts always go for cheaper prices then access tracts. Think of it as two neighbors sharing a common lane or driveway. The neighbor whose land is at the beginning of the driveway/lane would have the access tract. The neighbor whose land is at the end of the driveway/lane would have the interference tract. Teresa > Date: Fri, 10 Feb 2006 03:00:47 +0000 > From: [email protected] > To: [email protected] > Subject: Land question > > Would anyone know what an "interference" tract is? > Time period about mid-1700's. There are only two lasting gifts that we can give to our children. One is Roots, the other Wings. http://www.flottgenealogy.com