Now that you’ve decided to install a new fence, you might run into some unexpected questions. The most crucial of these questions is if you should ask your neighbor to help you cover the costs of your new fence. No law ...
For example, ask your neighbor if it's okay to tap some little nails into "your" side of his fence and use them to install a string of outdoor lights -- they'll glow very prettily behind the greenery.
In practice it is difficult to see how a neighbor would not use a boundary fence. If the fence is your idea then you will need to approach the neighbors to ask them to share in the costs. The best way to do this is to: Make Initial
Although installing a fence may seem like the right idea for you, going about it the wrong way may lead to problems among neighbors, particularly if you live...
If you are the neighbor, it’s OK to ask the fence builder to review plans with you. The idea is to keep the communication open and friendly throughout the process. Even with the fence, you’ll still be neighbors.
Your neighbor might not be too pleased to learn you’ve signed them up for a legal and financial obligation they didn’t ask for. See also: How to Manage a Boundary Fence With Your Neighbor. What happens if neighbors get into a
Your once-beautiful fence has become an eyesore. It’s time to hire a contractor to build a new one. But your gorgeous new fence will also benefit your next door neighbor. Surely, she should pitch in half the cost. Or should she? Fences can be a touchy subject with neighbors. And what seems like the obvious...
You don’t. Don’t be the neighborhood yard police. Don’t tell other people how to manage their yard. You don’t know what their situation is and you could add to their stress. Just don’t look at their yard. Trim any weeds
The fence will also have to be pressure washed. While these tasks are your responsibility as the fence owner, ultimately, both sides need to be cared for. Therefore, ask your neighbor if they would be fine with you being on their
If a property owner's fence violates a subdivision rule, the homeowners association may ask the owner to make it conform. If the owner refuses, the association or a neighbor can sue to enforce the rules. Sometimes a neighbor
And installing a fence has, unfortunately, soured many a previously friendly relationship between neighbors, or heated up an existing cold war to the boiling point. Before you go ahead and hire a fencing contractor , read through these 7 FAQs on proper fence installation etiquette.
"Hi Neighbor, I noticed that your wood is leaning up against your fence. I'm concerned that the weight of the wood might be too much for our fence, and some of the wood is poking through close to the kids swingset. Would you mind
The fence next door, an amalgam of plywood, corrugated roofing and old doors, has ruined the view. But it may not be against the law. Q: I live in a single-family house in Jamaica, Queens. A 4 ...
My neighbor built a fence, didn't ask me for a dime, I wouldn't have contributed if he did. I am fine with no fence as I never go outside anyway. Your friend's wife has an exceptionally strong sense of entitlement.
My back fence was in bad shape and leaning in spots. Called the neighbor and we agreed to split the cost. What's so hard about that? Both parties benefit. If your friend ( ) needs a new fence, why would you expect your neighbor to pay for any of it?
Having fence wars is quite common in neighborhoods. And if you happen to have disputes between your neighbor over fence sides, you have to understand boundary rights. For instance, you might ask, “can my neighbor paint my
Before you start trimming the tree and cutting the branches, did you consider about having a cuppa and talking about it with your neighbour? They may not even realize the problem. They may be friendly and embarrassed.
The fence will also have to be pressure washed. While these tasks are your responsibility as the fence owner, ultimately, both sides need to be cared for. Therefore, ask your neighbor if they would be fine with you being on their
Neighbor Doesn't Return Toys that Go Over His Fence DEAR SOMEONE ELSE’S MOM: I’m at home with our kids, which means most days their friends congregate at our house. Our yard is separated from our neighbor’s by a chain-link fence.
If you practice fence etiquette and bone up on local zoning regs, you can avoid neighbor disputes. Avoid fence disputes by practicing fence etiquette--a good neighbor policy. If you follow zoning regulations and share basics with neighbors before construction, you can install a new fence AND stay on good terms with the folks next door.
My neighbor built a fence, didn't ask me for a dime, I wouldn't have contributed if he did. I am fine with no fence as I never go outside anyway. Your friend's wife has an exceptionally strong sense of entitlement.
Well, you definitely cannot have a dog without a fence. Try asking the neighbor over for dinner and then ask them then. Explain why you want a fence (e.g., privacy, dog's safety) and remind them ...
If the neighbor is unwilling to speak to the person with the fence, it is more difficult to resolve the matter peacefully. The first steps usually include contact between parties. Open dialogue about the issue is important with
Subject: How to ask neighbor to move wood pile leaning against our fence? Anonymous Im assuming the fence is just one of the kind that is just there, not belonging to either, just a divide.
Before you start trimming the tree and cutting the branches, did you consider about having a cuppa and talking about it with your neighbour? They may not even realize the problem. They may be friendly and embarrassed.
So you and your neighbor built a fence to define your space. That’s good! But if you’re constantly draping your wet towels or other laundry over the fence, that’s just annoying. Keep the peace by keeping your stuff on your side of
Neighbor Doesn't Return Toys that Go Over His Fence DEAR SOMEONE ELSE’S MOM: I’m at home with our kids, which means most days their friends congregate at our house. Our yard is separated from our neighbor’s by a chain-link fence.
If you practice fence etiquette and bone up on local zoning regs, you can avoid neighbor disputes. Avoid fence disputes by practicing fence etiquette--a good neighbor policy. If you follow zoning regulations and share basics with neighbors before construction, you can install a new fence AND stay on good terms with the folks next door.
If the neighbor is unwilling to speak to the person with the fence, it is more difficult to resolve the matter peacefully. The first steps usually include contact between parties. Open dialogue about the issue is important with
My neighbor built a fence, didn't ask me for a dime, I wouldn't have contributed if he did. I am fine with no fence as I never go outside anyway. Your friend's wife has an exceptionally strong sense of entitlement.
Well, you definitely cannot have a dog without a fence. Try asking the neighbor over for dinner and then ask them then. Explain why you want a fence (e.g., privacy, dog's safety) and remind them ...
Subject: How to ask neighbor to move wood pile leaning against our fence? Anonymous Im assuming the fence is just one of the kind that is just there, not belonging to either, just a divide.
The general rule that applies in most jurisdictions is you do not need permission from a neighbor to build a fence on your property. However, if the intended position of your fence strays onto your neighbor's land, it's a different story.
Before you start trimming the tree and cutting the branches, did you consider about having a cuppa and talking about it with your neighbour? They may not even realize the problem. They may be friendly and embarrassed.
The neighbor is nice about it but has neglected to put up a fence or do anything to prevent the dogs from roaming. She mostly only lets them out at night so it’s not much of an issue for our toddler, except for the poop!!! This
