The wood fence being considered for the property is a 6-foot tall cedar fence with vertical planks spaced 3 inches apart. The fence will have a scalloped top design and be stained in a natural cedar color.
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.
When installing a fence with a gate on your property, important considerations include checking local regulations and property lines, choosing the right materials for durability and security, ensuring proper installation for stability, and considering access and functionality of the gate.
Maybe. If your state has the legal doctrine of adverse possession and/or mutual acquiescence, then the fence may be the legal property line. I suggest you talk with a real estate attorney in your area for information specific to your state's laws and your specific situation.
No, unless the owner of the property gives you specific permission to enter their land, it is deemed as trespassing.
When planning a wooden privacy fence design for a residential property, key considerations include determining the desired height and style of the fence, checking local building codes and property lines, selecting quality materials for durability, ensuring proper installation for stability, and considering maintenance requirements for long-term upkeep.
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.
The fence cannot be outside your property line.
A fence is real property because it is permanently affixed to the land.
No, it is not permissible to remove your neighbor's fence that is on your property without their permission.
As long as the fence is on your property, no.
Maybe. If you state has adverse possession and/or mutual acquiescence laws, then the fence would be the property line. I recommend that you talk to a real estate attorney in your area for information on your specific situation and state's laws.
Yes, they can refuse. The fence is their property, so you must have permission to join their fence to yours. If not, you can build to the edge of your property line, leaving a gap between the two. You can have your property surveyed to determine your exact property line, and if their fence is on the line you can connect at those points only. You can also make them remove the fence if it's on your property.