You need to talk to a real estate attorney in your area. If the neighbor does put up a gate, you need to have a written agreement which will detail who will maintain the gate, who will have access, etc. Specifically, you need to be sure that the gate is compliant with all applicable codes and ordinances, as any code non-compliance could jeopardize the fire department's ability to get to your home in case of an emergency. And a fence across the road could create a possible adverse possession claim, which, however frivolous, would be expensive to defend in court.
If your neighboring is putting up a jagged fence and the nice side is facing his property, he can do this if the fence lies on his property. The neighbor can put up the fence of his choice.
Sue him/her. That's really it.
If its on his property line and there is no easement then the only thing you can do about it is flip him the bird when he drives by.
no sir> you are putting up a fence without details to us so it's your project and dont put it on his property or it will be his fence.
The property still belongs to you. The easement means that you shouldn't be planting or putting anything permanent in there, as the city/town/community could come along and do what they wanted with it.
to keep your neighbors dog out of ur yard ask your neighbor to tie the dog up on the leash..if he doesnt listen just tell animal control when you see him loose.if non of those work try putting pepper around the yard the dogs hate the smell of pepper
Consult an attorney immediately. They cannot block a public access road. And if that is the only route to your property, they cannot prevent you from using it. The attorney will tell you what the laws are that apply in your state.
It's unlikely that a modestly sized addition that matches the existing house would diminish the value of your neighbor's house. In fact, it could potentially increase the overall value of the neighborhood by enhancing the aesthetic appeal and functionality of the area. However, the impact on property values can vary depending on several factors, such as the design, quality of construction, and overall market conditions.
When a neighbor is constantly placing notes in your mailbox, it can pass as a nuisance. Someone can press charges if the neighbor does not respond to a request to stop. A lawyer can be approached to warn the neighbor of further legal action before approaching an area court.
Putting a current property up for security for a new loan. That way if you default on a payment the bank can reposess the property
I would suggest putting some food out for it, there is no reason for an animal to suffer.
when you buy the property without putting any houses on it.