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farmerj disagrees with BelizeBreeze but Belize is silent Could he be wrong?

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HomeGuru

Senior Member
Happy123 said:
I agree with Dave.. If the one or two Big shots here pass on your question then it is dead.. Breeze and HG seem to get off on calling others studid, etc. When if you go back over a period.. they are not always right. They do seem to have alot of knowledge but they are not 100% correct.

If they really are as good as they think they are then maybe they should change their attitude and realy help the people who come here looking for help.. rather then calling them names and/or not even helping them at all..

But I guess the real thing to keep in mind is that it cost noithing to post and hope for a reply here and you know what - noithing in life is free.. so if it costs noithing then being called names by a very few big boys (who think they know everything) is worth what you paid Noithing..


**A: this is a riot. Thanks crappy123. We'll send you some more toilet paper.
By the way, what's that in your head? Oh, noithing.
 


panzertanker

Senior Member
Here is an idea:

1. Move at least 1 foot off the easement property, onto your property, that you are discussing.
2. Buy a bunch of nice bushy shrubs that like your climate
3. Plant them all along that easement line, parallel to the easement property in question.
4. You will now have a "fence" that is both:
a. able to block out your neighbor's comings and goings
b. on your property, impeding NO one, therefore not a lawsuit waiting to happen.

How about that?
 
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seniorjudge said:
Definitions of impede on the Web:

* be a hindrance or obstacle to; "She is impeding the progress of our project"
* obstruct: block passage through; "obstruct the path"
www.cogsci.princeton.edu/cgi-bin/webwn
Thank you
I think this gets to the heart of the matter- but it in the gray area of being between the meaning of the two definitions given.
Will a fence along my border be a "hinderance or obstacle" -Yes, my neighbor could try to make the case that he wanted access across the entire length of the easement even has or never would really use it, Of course I planned to put a break in the fence with or without a gate so they could enter thier property, but it could be that strictly speaking, anything I put along my border-be it a plant, a no tresspassing sign, or a fence would be an obstacle. On the other hand I do not intent to "obstruct his path" or passage to enter or exit his property. He will have the right to enter, drive along the easement and exit through an opening in the fence. I might even be willing to put that opening/gate at any point along our common border he would like, but I feel I should be able to fence the rest.
Thanks again for your response!
 
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ms.magoo

Member
farmerj disagrees with BelizeBreeze but Belize is silent Could he be wrong ?

How about I give you 113 pennys, thats my thought, lol. :p
 
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