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Originally Posted By HDSledge: Check for a drainage easement. If none the advice in here is good ftmp. Lawyer up last, not first. It should be city first, owner next, lawyer last. May be a mistake and your neighbors are going to be right next to you for a while. Best to keep it friendly as long as you can. By the way, the tree. It looks like they trenched right up to the trunk. If they cut all the roots on one side and did not bore under them it will probably kill the tree, which could fall on your house. The one up the slope has had its roots compacted by heavy equipment and maybe roots cut too, it may also die. Whoever did the work caused you more trouble than you thought. View Quote Fuck. I came home and found the permit, it was by the shitter. Now that I have stood on that lot, I'm guessing they followed the setback on that side and shafted me on mine because the natural looking "boundary" which is the line of trees is about 15ft off the building. The problem is the line isn't in the trees, it's wonky because from what I can tell sometime in the 70s that lot was cut off this one. The issue with tracking the owner down was the number of people it's changed hands with since. But I spoke to the surveyor who was able to give me a name I can write I guess if I can get the real address. As far as it goes nothing was moved today. Notes still there and no equipment moved. And as far as questions about why we didn't approach the contactors. For most of July we didn't know there was a problem and that was when the older guy whose a contractor was here. He showed up sporadically and never after we had it staked. The other contractors were drywallers who didn't speak a word of English and worked 24 hrs straight. One slept while the other worked. Then for a single day we saw a 18 year old trying to do something alone. Having been that kid I knew he didn't know shit so I didnt bother asking him. I didn't want to call the city immediately because I didn't want to fuck him up, and make him moving the pipe less likely. At my core I really don't like having to be a dick and I have worked in the trades my entire life so I understand mistakes happen. I was literally going to offer to let him leave the dirt and fucked up yard the way it was so long as he moved the pipe. Now I realize its not going to work. I do appreciate the help guys, those of you who messaged me, I really appreciate it. I thankfully get off at 230 tomorrow but while I'm waiting for my car to get aligned I'll call the city and find out what I can from his permit. How do I ask about the easements? Would they know that? |
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Claymores
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Originally Posted By ED_P: My previous neighbor planted trees about 10 feet onto my property. Neither of us at the time thought it was wrong until I had my septic pumped and looked at a property plot. My current neighbor understands the real line and mows everything up to the trees and I don't really care as I got some free trees. View Quote That's adverse possession (if I'm understanding you). If your neighbor is maintaining a portion of your land, tell him in writing to stop doing that. |
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Originally Posted By olson04: There could be a storm drain easement or other type of easement. Check your title policy. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By olson04: There could be a storm drain easement or other type of easement. Check your title policy. This. Originally Posted By Wangstang: Looks like you are in a neighborhood. Frequently those properties have a convenance connected to the deeds and it includes language about allowing drainage pipes and easements. I'd review anything along those lines before you do to much else. And this. Originally Posted By Seatbelts: I bought my house in mid June. This construction has been going on for probably a year. And because of that I have a feeling that he had hoped to have it done before my house was sold. Look up the planning commission meeting minutes for your county; many have them posted online. If the townhouse development next to you needed a zoning or setback variance to get issued the permit there would have been a meeting to discuss it. You may have to go back quite a while to find it. If there is a variance I bet the prior owner of your house knew about it, but since those permits are public info you can find for yourself it's not something that has to be specifically disclosed when you bought your place. |
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Heller II - Challenging DC's bans on semi-automatic rifles, large-capacity ammunition feeding devices, and its onerous and expensive handgun registration process. http://www.HellerFoundation.org/
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Without reading this whole thing.
Your lines are your lines. You will not be living next to the people building the other building, and the tenants, when it's finished, will never know about your run in with the builders. I would do anything and everything I had to do to make them build as far onto their property as is legally possible. Don't work with them, don't be nice to them beyond a kind word. You are at the start of the deal, have your stuff clearly marked off and have a privacy fence built, and make sure they are building as far onto their property as is set in code. If they stray one inch, one centimeter further than they're supposed to, call zoning and have them fix it. Set your boundaries now, or you will forever be having problems with them. Do not give an inch. |
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If the authority that issued the building permit will not get involved to make sure these issues are addressed I would say you need a lawyer ASAP.
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Originally Posted By Seatbelts: Now that I have stood on that lot, I'm guessing they followed the setback on that side and shafted me on mine because the natural looking "boundary" which is the line of trees is about 15ft off the building. The problem is the line isn't in the trees, it's wonky because from what I can tell sometime in the 70s that lot was cut off this one. View Quote The trees are probably irrelevant... the property line is the property line. You both have title deeds and the boundary description of that property line should match on both properties. You don't get to just guess. |
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They don't have setbacks in your county? In my county you can't build within 50 ft of the front or the back of your property or 25 foot on either side.
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Originally Posted By Seatbelts: Fuck. I came home and found the permit, it was by the shitter. Now that I have stood on that lot, I'm guessing they followed the setback on that side and shafted me on mine because the natural looking "boundary" which is the line of trees is about 15ft off the building. The problem is the line isn't in the trees, it's wonky because from what I can tell sometime in the 70s that lot was cut off this one. The issue with tracking the owner down was the number of people it's changed hands with since. But I spoke to the surveyor who was able to give me a name I can write I guess if I can get the real address. I do appreciate the help guys, those of you who messaged me, I really appreciate it. I thankfully get off at 230 tomorrow but while I'm waiting for my car to get aligned I'll call the city and find out what I can from his permit. How do I ask about the easements? Would they know that? View Quote Couple things- Tax rolls are likely public. Assessor and GIS will list the owner's info. Even OnX or CalTopo will show owner information for the lot. What is on your property deed? Have you looked at your GIS record? Setbacks and easements may be on there, but it will depend as setbacks are easily changed and often not included. Do you have any easements on your deed, since you just bought the place you should have been advised of it. County recorder will be another option. That should show anything tied to the property- deeds, liens, etc. If you need help, send me the address. |
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He who covers his sins will not prosper,
But whoever confesses and forsakes them will have mercy. |
Originally Posted By UV18: Couple things- Tax rolls are likely public. Assessor and GIS will list the owner's info. Even OnX or CalTopo will show owner information for the lot. What is on your property deed? Have you looked at your GIS record? Setbacks and easements may be on there, but it will depend as setbacks are easily changed and often not included. Do you have any easements on your deed, since you just bought the place you should have been advised of it. County recorder will be another option. That should show anything tied to the property- deeds, liens, etc. If you need help, send me the address. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By UV18: Originally Posted By Seatbelts: Fuck. I came home and found the permit, it was by the shitter. Now that I have stood on that lot, I'm guessing they followed the setback on that side and shafted me on mine because the natural looking "boundary" which is the line of trees is about 15ft off the building. The problem is the line isn't in the trees, it's wonky because from what I can tell sometime in the 70s that lot was cut off this one. The issue with tracking the owner down was the number of people it's changed hands with since. But I spoke to the surveyor who was able to give me a name I can write I guess if I can get the real address. I do appreciate the help guys, those of you who messaged me, I really appreciate it. I thankfully get off at 230 tomorrow but while I'm waiting for my car to get aligned I'll call the city and find out what I can from his permit. How do I ask about the easements? Would they know that? Couple things- Tax rolls are likely public. Assessor and GIS will list the owner's info. Even OnX or CalTopo will show owner information for the lot. What is on your property deed? Have you looked at your GIS record? Setbacks and easements may be on there, but it will depend as setbacks are easily changed and often not included. Do you have any easements on your deed, since you just bought the place you should have been advised of it. County recorder will be another option. That should show anything tied to the property- deeds, liens, etc. If you need help, send me the address. Most tax systems GIS in VA are online. |
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He who covers his sins will not prosper,
But whoever confesses and forsakes them will have mercy. |
Easements should be recorded, with your deed, at city hall or where ever they are stored.
How To Do A Property Title Search |
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Originally Posted By 67Firebird: That would be on your paperwork, from when you bought the place. View Quote So I just got done rooting out the paperwork I have. The deed is written in a very ambiguous way. Nothing on my Platt denotes a easement but I went ahead and called the surveyor and explained everything, and I'm gonna pay him to go back and track down any and everything recorded about this property and the one next door just to be on the safe side. Now I'm left wondering if I should pull my note until I have no doubt. I'll be meeting him tomorrow night to go over everything he found or the lack there of, and from there I'm going to either call the planning department or call who issued his permit. And from there I guess I'll either be figuring out how to build a fence in a ditch or enjoying watching him build it for me |
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If you're sure of the property line - a roll of wire fence, some rebar tie wire and some rebar for posts will make a fence good enough to make it obvious they're trespassing. BTDT with my previous property dispute. They got a lawyer and threated a lawsuit, I physically fenced off the property and got my own lawyer. Property disputes suck, but there's no point in playing nice guy when the other people are thieves/shitbags/scum of the earth and stealing from you or otherwise using your land against your wishes.
Call the building dept, call the state agency that licenses contractors, file a lien against their bond for the damage to your land, call the developer of the project, call your title insurance company - in spite of what arfcom says you may have coverage for adverse possession type claims or some other insurance coverage via your title insurance relating to a boundary dispute - I did and they paid out $65K towards my mortgage for the disputed land and illegal septic and some other issues, call the cops and have the construction guys formally trespassed so they stop coming into your yard. And then call them back in a week to follow up so they dont forget you're the angry guy that the contractor tried stealing from |
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"Kid you're so lost, even I can't bring you home" - The North Star
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Originally Posted By madmacs69: The trees are probably irrelevant... the property line is the property line. You both have title deeds and the boundary description of that property line should match on both properties. You don't get to just guess. View Quote Oh their absolutely irrelevant. You misunderstand, I'm guessing the BUILDER looked at the tree line and thought it was the property line. But they did stake it at some point so who knows. Years of surveying myself taught me to never guess when it comes to property lines |
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Originally Posted By UV18: Couple things- Tax rolls are likely public. Assessor and GIS will list the owner's info. Even OnX or CalTopo will show owner information for the lot. What is on your property deed? Have you looked at your GIS record? Setbacks and easements may be on there, but it will depend as setbacks are easily changed and often not included. Do you have any easements on your deed, since you just bought the place you should have been advised of it. County recorder will be another option. That should show anything tied to the property- deeds, liens, etc. If you need help, send me the address. View Quote We hadn't really looked at it, but we did tonight. I checked out the GIS and it is now updated to show we own it, and it does have a name attached to his. So I'll look into mailing him a letter. But now I wonder if I even should or if I should just let the county handle it |
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Blow up his house
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Originally Posted By Seatbelts: After saving for years and living in a shitty apartment for a decade too long we finally were able to buy a home. We love it, its exactly what we wanted. However part of the plans included a privacy fence on one side, so we could set clear boundaries before construction is finished on the town homes next door. Part of that included running my property lines. Thats when I discovered that I owned a LOT further over then I realized. They had clearly run the line at some point as well as we found stakes on line on the property line. After years of working in land surveying, I am pretty laid back when it comes to my property because I know how miserable it can be to have a Karen trying to plant shrubs on the line and shit like that. I wanted to avoid immediately being a dick considering I have never even spoken to the crew doing the building work. But its a problem I can't ignore. They laid a drainpipe over the line, exiting onto my property by 5 feet, and worse its angled so that my entire lower yard gets flooded when it rains. They didn't install silt fencing, and frankly moved a shitload of dirt onto my yard. Its clear as day and we staked the line with a flagged stake every 50 ft. I couldn't have made it clearer. I then waited for the knock on my door as we have no clue how to contact the actual owner. Then they stop coming to work on it the next week after its staked. They have been gone a month, so ironically we were drafting a letter to send to who we found on the title. Thats when a ASV showed up. I'm not going to lie, I felt some kind of way about this. The line is fucking clear as day, and this cocksucker won't stop and talk to my wife and kept driving on my property all day. I get home from work and see that shit, and the disrespect made me fucking livid. So I'll leave it to you guys. How would you play it? I left a note duct taped to the Posi-Track that said exactly "before you drive on my property again, have the owner call me at __________. We need to discuss the drainpipe installed on my land". Then I stretched a string and flagged it to make it even more clear. My plans are if he ignores me again I'll be going directly to the city with all the pictures. And if the city doesn't want to do shit, then I'll weld the bitch closed on my end, and bury it. The posi track is actually sitting on me by a foot or so in the back. He made himself a nice little road around because there's not enough room on the side of the property for him to fit. By the time they install the HVAC there MAY be a foot of space between it and the property line. https://i.imgflip.com/93896p.jpg https://i.imgflip.com/9389co.jpg https://i.imgflip.com/9389lp.jpg And before anyone asks or suggests. I would have immediately peed on his leg to establish dominance, however he's been hiding and I don't think pissing on the drywallers would have the same effect. View Quote Go to the county and get an attorney. Solve it now before the CO is issued on the townhome. Your land their problem |
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"Never argue with an idiot. They drag you down to their level, then beat you with experience."
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Get a lawyer immediately.
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Scorched earth. No quarter.
Break it off in them. But first step should be a cease and desist, and demand for damages. |
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GD is like putting on crampons and walking through a room full of puppies.
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Originally Posted By Seatbelts: So I just got done rooting out the paperwork I have. The deed is written in a very ambiguous way. Nothing on my Platt denotes a easement but I went ahead and called the surveyor and explained everything, and I'm gonna pay him to go back and track down any and everything recorded about this property and the one next door just to be on the safe side. Now I'm left wondering if I should pull my note until I have no doubt. I'll be meeting him tomorrow night to go over everything he found or the lack there of, and from there I'm going to either call the planning department or call who issued his permit. And from there I guess I'll either be figuring out how to build a fence in a ditch or enjoying watching him build it for me View Quote Do it. This is a long term deal. |
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connoisseur of fine Soviet and European armored vehicles since 2007.
https://t.me/arfcom_ukebros Let's go Bran...Kamala. Thank you Subpar for the membership! |
Originally Posted By Bravo_Six: That's adverse possession (if I'm understanding you). If your neighbor is maintaining a portion of your land, tell him in writing to stop doing that. View Quote That was not how adverse possession was explained to me by one of the highest paid fancy lawyers in my state who specializes in it. He said if they are using your property and you say sure go ahead you are fine. Id they are occupying your property, and you either ignore it or say no they can invoke adverse possession at around 10 years. |
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That man is a homo and a liar-TrojanMan
Hell, a Ford just breaks down on you. It doesn't fall apart AND try to kill you at the same time-Bloodsport2885 |
negotiate some sort of fence or landscaped defining feature in lieu of remediation of the landscape the way it was.
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Announcing your plans is a good way to hear God laugh
-Al Swearengen |
We used to have Reagan, Johnny Cash, and Bob Hope. Now we have Biden, no cash, and no hope.
To anger a conservative, tell him a lie; to anger a liberal, tell him the truth. |
Originally Posted By Chromekilla: That was not how adverse possession was explained to me by one of the highest paid fancy lawyers in my state who specializes in it. He said if they are using your property and you say sure go ahead you are fine. Id they are occupying your property, and you either ignore it or say no they can invoke adverse possession at around 10 years. View Quote Can you prove you said "sure go ahead and use it" ? |
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Originally Posted By Seatbelts: So I just got done rooting out the paperwork I have. The deed is written in a very ambiguous way. Nothing on my Platt denotes a easement but I went ahead and called the surveyor and explained everything, and I'm gonna pay him to go back and track down any and everything recorded about this property and the one next door just to be on the safe side. Now I'm left wondering if I should pull my note until I have no doubt. I'll be meeting him tomorrow night to go over everything he found or the lack there of, and from there I'm going to either call the planning department or call who issued his permit. And from there I guess I'll either be figuring out how to build a fence in a ditch or enjoying watching him build it for me View Quote I recently had a licensed surveyor fail to find already recorded easements... I had to send copies to him to update the new easement documents he was preparing. |
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Originally Posted By Chromekilla: That was not how adverse possession was explained to me by one of the highest paid fancy lawyers in my state who specializes in it. He said if they are using your property and you say sure go ahead you are fine. Id they are occupying your property, and you either ignore it or say no they can invoke adverse possession at around 10 years. View Quote A lot of people think that's how adverse possession works, and I'm sure there are cases that it's gone down like that. But in about 16 years in land surveying I only remember us going to court for an adverse possession case once. We were hired by the people trying to take the land, and if I recall the issue arose from a mismarked property line that they both knew was wrong. Neither bothered to have it surveyed and the party that hired us had been using that particular area as a family camping spot. He had a fair amount of proof that they had been using it for like 20 years but he still lost in court. I think it really just depends on the court. |
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Originally Posted By JoseCuervo: Do it. This is a long term deal. View Quote I think I'm going to remove the bottom part and leave the part that says Stop driving on my property. But I'll remove the part about wanting to speak to the owner about the pipe they installed on my property until I'm ironclad on this. I'm hoping to know for sure by tomorrow and then I'm hoping someone will be on site Saturday. I'll press whoever that is for a number to go with the name. Edit: note was updated and thanks to someone who PM'd me I now know the minimum setback is 6ft. I checked and at the closest point it's about 7 ft off maybe 8. It's zoned R3 |
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Originally Posted By Seatbelts: So I just got done rooting out the paperwork I have. The deed is written in a very ambiguous way. Nothing on my Platt denotes a easement but I went ahead and called the surveyor and explained everything, and I'm gonna pay him to go back and track down any and everything recorded about this property and the one next door just to be on the safe side. Now I'm left wondering if I should pull my note until I have no doubt. I'll be meeting him tomorrow night to go over everything he found or the lack there of, and from there I'm going to either call the planning department or call who issued his permit. And from there I guess I'll either be figuring out how to build a fence in a ditch or enjoying watching him build it for me View Quote Don't worry about making a pretty fence. Even a single wire strung between posts with "No trespassing" signs is enough. Any kind of barrier. Plastic chicken wire You will not keep this fence permanently, you will only need it until this situation is resolved. Then either remove it or put in a nice looking fence. |
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Originally Posted By Seatbelts: No that's what I'm saying, I didn't want there to be any doubt and I retired from that work over 3 years ago. I paid to have it done, and it checked to a 1990s plat to about a half inch. Unfortunately the line isn't in question but he's welcome to waste his money to check it. I welcome that. We do and it's not even a mile away. I had just hoped to resolve this nicely but it's clear after yesterday they don't care. View Quote Stop being the nice guy. You’re getting walked over by being the nice guy. You are a homeowner who lives there. The builder and owner are there to make money by building and leasing the units, and likely a new buyer will take possession of the building in the next couple years. These people do not care about you being nice. You are not making friends by doing them any favors as a nice guy. Stop that. |
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Originally Posted By 80085: Stop being the nice guy. You’re getting walked over by being the nice guy. You are a homeowner who lives there. The builder and owner are there to make money by building and leasing the units, and likely a new buyer will take possession of the building in the next couple years. These people do not care about you being nice. You are not making friends by doing them any favors as a nice guy. Stop that. View Quote |
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Did you have a title search done when you bought the place? If there's an easement they should have caught it or they should be responsible for making you whole if they missed it.
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Originally Posted By Paul: What's an ASV? Sometimes people UANEKB making reading the story difficult. View Quote One of my pet peeves also. I'm familiar with construction machinery and it still took me a while to process "ASV". Pending clarification from OP, it's probably a make of skid loader. ETA: OP explained that he calls all compact tracked loaders ("CTL") "ASV" which is only one make of CTL among dozens. So, the machine in question may be an actual ASV or something else. I find that type of thing irritating, as it's not accurate communication. |
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Originally Posted By diesel1: One of my pet peeves also. I'm familiar with construction machinery and it still took me a while to process "ASV". Pending clarification from OP, it's probably a make of skid loader. ETA: OP explained that he calls all compact tracked loaders ("CTL") "ASV" which is only one make of CTL among dozens. So, the machine in question may be an actual ASV or something else. I find that type of thing irritating, as it's not accurate communication. View Quote Ya it's a skid loader. I specifically operated the ASV when I was 18 for a few weeks and it just always stuck in my head as that. I don't know why I just call all the wheeled ones "bobcats" and the tracked ones ASVs. |
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Originally Posted By BobbyHill: Did you have a title search done when you bought the place? If there's an easement they should have caught it or they should be responsible for making you whole if they missed it. View Quote There should be a plat map for the title company and the closing agent, that would show any easements also. |
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Wife texted me to let me know their on site and "speaking excited Spanish" lol
I guess I might get a call after they translate |
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Originally Posted By Bravo_Six: That's adverse possession (if I'm understanding you). If your neighbor is maintaining a portion of your land, tell him in writing to stop doing that. View Quote Perhaps a silly question, and I apologize for the derail~ but would writing the neighbor a check for a nominal amount such as $50 per year “to contribute to the cost of mowing that side of the trees, while allowing the neighbor to have a more uniform looking lawn” or something to that effect prevent any future adverse possession claims? |
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"Sometimes I wonder whether the world is being run by smart people who are putting us on, or by imbeciles who really mean it."
-Mark Twain |
Originally Posted By NY12ga: Perhaps a silly question, and I apologize for the derail~ but would writing the neighbor a check for a nominal amount such as $50 per year “to contribute to the cost of mowing that side of the trees, while allowing the neighbor to have a more uniform looking lawn” or something to that effect prevent any future adverse possession claims? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By NY12ga: Originally Posted By Bravo_Six: That's adverse possession (if I'm understanding you). If your neighbor is maintaining a portion of your land, tell him in writing to stop doing that. Perhaps a silly question, and I apologize for the derail~ but would writing the neighbor a check for a nominal amount such as $50 per year “to contribute to the cost of mowing that side of the trees, while allowing the neighbor to have a more uniform looking lawn” or something to that effect prevent any future adverse possession claims? Mowing generally doesn’t allow someone to just take your property They have to have something; a shed, a fence, power, etc |
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FENCE
seen this before, a developer built his new 12 bay commercial trucking warehouse where they would have to use the neighboring building's parking lot for entry and egress We all came to work one morning and a new fence had been built 2 feet back from 12 bay doors. You could open and close the overhead doors and look right at a fence just inches away. The new building owners promptly cut the fence...and the fence owners promptly had them arrested for criminal trespass and willful destruction of property |
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Don't ask me how I did it. I just did it, it was hard...
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Originally Posted By pale_pony: FENCE seen this before, a developer built his new 12 bay commercial trucking warehouse where they would have to use the neighboring building's parking lot for entry and egress We all came to work one morning and a new fence had been built 2 feet back from 12 bay doors. You could open and close the overhead doors and look right at a fence just inches away. The new building owners promptly cut the fence...and the fence owners promptly had them arrested for criminal trespass and willful destruction of property View Quote How did they think that would end? |
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I have said it before, get a lawyer, one who is board certified in real estate law. They know the players in the industry, including the civil engineers who will be invaluable in determining if this is really a problem. Right off the bat, with little expense they will know if it is worth pursuing or if you are SOL.
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Feminism has robbed women of the natural dignity and grace of their sex, and turned them into inferior men
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Originally Posted By AmericanPeople: You will need to be available during normal business hours for county/city departments. The "I work 26 hours a day line" will not help you resolve the issue. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By AmericanPeople: Originally Posted By Seatbelts: Sorry I only have a sec to respond but I don't think a lot of you guys understand I bought my house in mid June. This construction has been going on for probably a year. And because of that I have a feeling that he had hoped to have it done before my house was sold. Unfortunately for him the first thing I did was survey it. Too many years in the business for me to trust the title survey. The line that I have drawn is merely highlighting the existing line of stakes that I had put in from the front corner to the back. I stretched a sting and tied flagging on said string last night when I came home. I had the survey done back in July. They hadn't been back since until this week. Then the ASV showed up and by the time I got home they were long gone. So far I have yet to speak to anyone about it because I work all the time and by the time I'm home their gone. But one guy had been showing up on Saturday prior to the survey and we had hoped he would pass it along I saw what I think was the owner one time, and he was on site for 10 mins on a random Sunday. He walked and looked at the HVAC hookups and had to see the staked line. I started across the yard to speak with him and by the time I got to where the pictures are, he was in his truck driving away. That was probably 3 or more weeks ago You will need to be available during normal business hours for county/city departments. The "I work 26 hours a day line" will not help you resolve the issue. If it comes down to a lawsuit compensation should be demanded for lost wages and any other related expense. |
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Bad things happen in isolated instances in an armed populace, horrific things happen to a disarmed populace. 20th Century Democide https://www.hawaii.edu/powerkills/20TH.HTM
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OP, get off your ass and DO SOMETHING!!!
Take a day off work, go to City Hall, talk to people. Mail a registered letter, return receipt requested, to the owner of record. They are going in dry and you are just spitting on the head. Also, tree law in your state probably says they owe you the value of the two trees. Contact an arborist for an appraisal, it can run into the tens of thousands or more. Take a fucking day, or three, off. You can't afford not to. Get some T posts and string a wire. Set up cameras. Call the police if they trespass. Get off your ass!! |
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Originally Posted By Seatbelts: So I just got done rooting out the paperwork I have. The deed is written in a very ambiguous way. Nothing on my Platt denotes a easement but I went ahead and called the surveyor and explained everything, and I'm gonna pay him to go back and track down any and everything recorded about this property and the one next door just to be on the safe side. Now I'm left wondering if I should pull my note until I have no doubt. I'll be meeting him tomorrow night to go over everything he found or the lack there of, and from there I'm going to either call the planning department or call who issued his permit. And from there I guess I'll either be figuring out how to build a fence in a ditch or enjoying watching him build it for me View Quote Talk to the title insurance company that was part of the property sale. You already paid them for that info. |
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Bad things happen in isolated instances in an armed populace, horrific things happen to a disarmed populace. 20th Century Democide https://www.hawaii.edu/powerkills/20TH.HTM
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Quick update.
He called were meeting at noon. He admitted to installing the pipe. Says the previous owner said it was fine. He sounded reasonable and already offered to move it |
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