In many areas, local zoning laws and regulations dictate how fences can be constructed, including the orientation of posts. Typically, homeowners are encouraged to place the finished side of the fence facing outward, which means the posts would face inward. However, if your neighbor chooses to install a fence with the posts facing your property, it may be permissible unless it violates specific local ordinances or homeowners' association rules. It's best to check local regulations or discuss the matter with your neighbor to find a mutually agreeable solution.
Add a fence or line of tall trees
In most cases, it is legal for your neighbor to point a camera at your house as long as it is on their property and not invading your privacy. However, there are laws that protect your privacy, so if you feel uncomfortable or believe your privacy is being violated, you may want to consult with a legal professional.
In California, it is legal for a neighbor to have a camera pointed at your house as long as it is on their property and not intruding on your privacy, such as filming inside your home.
Stalking and invasion of privacy
Installing a fence around a house provides benefits such as increased security, privacy, and safety for children and pets. It can also enhance the property's aesthetics and potentially increase its value.
To block the pointing arrow effect from the roof of the house facing you, consider planting tall trees or shrubs to create a natural barrier. You could also install a privacy fence or trellis with climbing plants to obstruct the view. Additionally, consider using landscaping features, such as raised beds or decorative screens, to redirect energy and create a more harmonious environment.
Perhaps you have mixed up your words in your question. It makes sense if read as, "If you painted your side of your neighbor's wood fence can the neighbor make you replace it with a new wood fence?" If that is the case, you had no right to paint your neighbor's fence without their permission and the answer to your question is they can sue you in court for damaging their property.If they sue you in court and prevail, they have the right to be restored to the position they were in before you damaged their property. If the fence is new the court may award enough damages to cover a new fence. If the fence is older, the court may pro-rate the value. While your neighbor cannot make you replace the fence, the court can and you may have the added burden of legal expenses. You should try to negotiate a friendly agreement to resolve the issue either by repainting the fence to please your neighbor or perhaps offering to share the cost of a new fence.As a lifetime lesson, it is more prudent to let the neighbor know your intentions, even if it is your side of the fence, or if you think you are doing them a favor.
When deciding where to start a fence on the side of your house, consider the property line, any local regulations, and the layout of your yard. It's important to start the fence in a location that maximizes privacy and security while also complying with any rules or restrictions in your area.
A wooden house fence. (Blockhouse fence)
First of all if your neighbor built a fence why in the world would you want to waste the money and materials to put up another one? Technically you can have him remove it and put it on his property or you could sell him the 5 ft, of land. The thing I would do is to let him keep the fence where it is with the understanding thatit belongs to you now and if ever the fence has to be replaced it is to be put where it belongs. Another viewWhen you bought your new house you may have used a lawyer to do the necessary legal stuff for you, to ensure you know exactly what land you own and to ensure that you have full legal title to it. So don't discuss this with your neighbor until you have asked your lawyer for advice!
you need to check the deeds of the house ( if renting ask your landlord) if you live in a corner house you own the left and right side as well as the back alley that's your private property. can always ask neighbours and you will get a idea, generally your to the left and neigbours to the right.
"The Fence" by Jose Garcia Villa is a story about a boy named Tre who is helping to build the fence around their house. Other characters in the story include the boy's father, mother, and sister. The neighbor, Mr. Ramon Torres, is also a significant character in the story.