To encourage your neighbor to replace a rotten fence on their property, start by having a friendly conversation to express your concerns about the fence's condition and how it may affect both properties. You could suggest sharing the cost of a new fence, highlighting the benefits it would bring to both sides. If necessary, check local laws or homeowner association guidelines regarding fence maintenance to understand your rights and responsibilities. Ultimately, maintaining a positive and cooperative relationship will be key to finding a solution.
No, you should not screw things into your neighbor's fence without their permission, as it can damage their property and may violate local laws or regulations. It's important to respect property boundaries and communicate with your neighbor about any modifications or installations that might affect their fence. Always seek consent before making any alterations to shared or neighboring structures.
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.
The Dingo Fence
Wilson was inspired in part by a neighbor that Tim Allen had when he was too young to see over his neighbor's fence (and therefore unable to see his neighbor). As a result, the bottom half of Wilson's face was almost never seen on the show. Initially he was always seen with his mouth obscured by the fence; the gag quickly became covering the lower half of his face with other props, wardrobe, set pieces, other characters' heads, or using unconventional camera angles. Occasionally, the top half of his face would be covered leaving only the bottom half visible, and rarely, his entire face would be shown disguised by makeup for a costume. Earl Hindman's face was fully shown following the series finale episode while taking his final bow, though he did come out holding a miniature fence on a stick over the lower half of his face for one last gag. However, his full face is very briefly seen over the fence in the pilot episode, in "The Karate Kid Returns," and in the bar in "Something Old, Someone Blue.
Fence Riders - 1950 was released on: USA: 19 January 1950
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.
No, it is not permissible to remove your neighbor's fence that is on your property without their permission.
If the neighbor's fence is on your property in New Mexico, you can ask them to remove it. If they refuse, you can take them to civil 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.
if it's not on the neighbor's property not a thing you need to get the plans of your yard and find out where you yard ends and where there's begin and if it's not touching you have to replace that fence. Not to mention why would you be bothering your neighbor to replace a fence it doesn't cost heck people do it themselves stop being petty and fix the dang thang.
No
That depends on who owns the fence. If it belongs to the neighbor then he can take it down. He should have warned you so you could plan to replace it if you were using it to fence in your pool.
No, you cannot legally remove a fence that your neighbor has put up on your property without permission. It is important to communicate with your neighbor and possibly seek legal advice to resolve the issue.
No. If the neighbor never talked to you prior to fixing the fence, quantum meruit does not apply.
no it still belongs to you. the fence just has to placed on your side of the line that's all. same for any fence your neighbor wants to build. the property line is still the property line
If my neighbor builds a new fence and it will infringe on my property.
If a neighbor wanted to install a fence the fence has to be on the neighbors property entirely. Not half the fence on your side and half on the neighbors side. There are also zoning regulations that deal with issues like this. Some counties will not allow a fence to be over five feet tall and they have to be constructed using only approved materials. I know that in my neighborhood metal fences are against code and they can only be constructed using fence block. If I were you I would call the city planning office and ask them, they will have a definitive answer. Who knows, maybe the fence was put up without the proper permits and your neighbor has to take the entire thing down.