Yes, it's a nuisance and it could constitute trespass. You could sue him to have it removed. You should probably consult with an attorney, and see if your state allows you to recover your attorneys' fees from the offending neighbor. * What property owners may or may not do is defined by the laws of the municipality in which the property is located. Before taking any action property owners should make themselves aware of the existing laws pertaining to the matter and the options available for achieving an equitable resolution.
If its simply an eyesore and not a health or safety issue, there is little you can do about it but ask him to fix or replace it.
My own house was an eyesore, but it was a small eyesore, and it had been overlooked, so I had a view of the water, a partial view of my neighbor's lawn, and the consoling proximity of millionaires--all for eighty dollars a month.
The junkpile was an eyesore
Lonely Is an Eyesore was created on 1987-06-15.
The cast of Eyesore - 2005 includes: Lesley Faulkner
An eyesore is something that looks really ugly, like a trash dump or an abandoned building.
Eyesore is homes that are destoring are community. Homes that are abonded, borded up, and just nasty
An eyesore is something that is unattractive to look at, ugly. Makes your eyes sore..
An eyesore is something that looks unsightly, ugly or just plain bad.Example sentences:The huge pile of rusted, old car parts in front of that house is an eyesore for the whole neighborhood.
After more than twenty years, the abandoned hotel on State Street is being renovated and the eyesore is finally gone.
eyesore
eyesore