roosterdown
Lil-Rokslider
Trees do have tangible value, and that could be some thousands of dollars. Obviously, if you can reach an amicable solution, great, but surveyor + certified arborist + lawyer experienced with both = final solution
That's kind of what I was thinking. Let him clear the line. Even if he gets a little carried away. Then get a fence put up on the surveyed line.Maybe I'm different than you guys but that looks like a nightmarish cedar situation so I'd be thanking him for paying an expensive forestry mulcher for cleaning up your property line so you can come in afterwards to easily put up a fence wherever the property line may be.
Maybe I'm different than you guys but that looks like a nightmarish cedar situation so I'd be thanking him for paying an expensive forestry mulcher for cleaning up your property line so you can come in afterwards to easily put up a fence wherever the property line may be.
Man I came to say the same thing.I understand not wanting him on your property. But if you are wanting to get it fenced to keep him on his side then I don't see why a person would stop him. You will have to pay a lawyer to fight him. Then when that's all done. You will have to pay the mulching company to come remove the trees from your side that were getting removed for free. And then you will have to stay off of his side. If he will clear a nice wide path for fencing let him have at it.
He probably won’t trust those eitherIf he doesn't trust surveyors...
A lawyer.
Who does?He probably won’t trust those either