Neighbor took down the barricade seperating our backyard !!? i put up an 8ft fence four feet over from the inspired...
i put up an 8ft fence four feet over from the inspired fence. city codes require that you have a high-ceilinged fence surrounding your yard if you want to carry a pool, which we planned on, but i also wanted to make a dog run so our dogs wouldnt verbs up the yard. well, the neighbor a short time ago took the original fence out lacking asking us! now he claims that the 60 yard long and 4 ft huge strip (which was going to be my dog run) is his property. where do i be in motion for help?
Your deed describes the measurements of your stop.It is in the county courthouse(recorded).Your neighbor is being an ***.If he give you a hard time get a legal representative and sue him for rental of the property.Was the origional fence his.If not then he owes you a unmarked fence.If it was newly put up another shorter fence on your property outside your taller one. U can put another fence up on ur property for ur dog run minus his permission. As they are so rude claiming that's his property. U need to ask the city to discoloration ur property lines.
When the assessor comes with the original plans...label sure u get a copy of the research. Than he cannot say (a)#$(a)!
Local City Hall is a good place to start. They should enjoy all the plot maps for your subdivision. You may own to get a survey done if it comes to a court case. Don't loaf too long though. It takes a while for a legal easement, but if you agree to him get by with it, he can claim the ground as his by right of usage. How long has the yard be fenced & included in your yard? Maybe you can claim the arrive by right of usage even if the survey doesn't go your way
Who owned the balustrade he took down? Was it jointly owned, yours or his? If it was his, I devise he may have the right to take it down. Otherwise, he will be responsible for the total cost of replacement. (plus court costs? and cost of the survey?)
Good luck.
Answers: This issue arises over and over. The courts have pretty economically settled the proper course to follow.
The deed to your property has a trial description of the property.
First have a surveyor mark the property corners and lines. Have the surveyor show existing features such as paling locations, etc. on his survey map. Get a copy of his survey map. This will be needed to prove it is actually your ground should you have to budge to court.
Second, make use of the land outside your fenced nouns. If you KNOWINGLY allow someone else to use your land over a certain amount of time, they may legitimately lay claim to it. (Open and Notorious Use Doctrine).
Three, reinstall a new fence on the actual property column as shown by survey. If the neighbor gives you a hard time, see an attorney and enjoy the attorney handle it.
Above all don't draw from into a yelling or physical confrontation. It will be used against you as character assassination if you own to go to court.
the frail fence that your neighbor took down? where the barrier posts on your side of the fence or his side of the fence. seem like a funny question that i am asking but, if the posts be on your side, that is your fence and he have no right to take the fence down.if the paling is yours he has to replace it and any city expenses with surveying and the cost of the barricade is his. if the posts were on his side, well consequently he has every right to take down the barricade. but as to saying that your possible dog run is his property like it's immanent domain is only just wrong. check with the city zoning and surveying dept. Besides what jtl said, you may have a claim against your neighbor. The barrier he removed may belong to both or one of you depending on your local laws and who installed it. After the survey if the property line be on or near the property boundary you may want to contact a lawyer for guidance. Getting along with your neighbor and reaching an agreement is better, but if you let him meander all over you, he will do it again and again.
go to your local city assembly room and ask for property and plot line maps. afterwards ask a surveyor to come out and mark the property lines according to your maps
You have need of to get your property description from your closing papers and get a surveyor to product the lines. Then if there are further questions, you hire a advocate! If the old fence be on the property line, it may have be his fence and he can take it out if he requests too! ever thought about calling the police, you need to procure a police report stating that he took down the original fence, you could possibly stipulation it in court to make him repay to replace the old one
There are property corner marker usually set at the time of the survey. When you bought the property, they should have been set, or located.
See if you can find them. If not, the surveyor should know how to come out and re-locate or reset them (for a fee).
That will establish where the property is. You might want to then put a blockade right on the property line so he does not claim right to the property due to maintaining it for x-years.
For the out-of-date fence. If it was his barricade, usually a good way to notify is if the "good" side was facing your property. Then it is his fence, if the "good" side face his property, it is your fence.
Do you have any neighbors That you could ask "who" put the obstruction up?
Good Luck, and just try to smooth it over with your neighbor. After adjectives, you have to live next to him.