A few years ago (and I may have posted it to this group), my new
neighbor decided he "knew" where the boundary line was and it was on my
driveway by a considerable distance. After many sleepless nights and
almost ending up in court, they got a survey done to discover that, wow,
*we* owned more of the strip between the properties than we thought.

So he put up a 6' fence (tallest fence you can do without a permit) on
the property line (and some a little over sigh) so he didn't have to
look at my bushes which I had cared for long before he moved in.

Took about 3 months for the bushes to grow above the fence. They are now
carefully trimmed at 2-3" above 6. Revenge can be sweet.




Diane

In article ,
animaux wrote:

Which is what I did in the back. I have a length of common fence with the
igit
and I attached concrete reinforcement grid and have a nice Schizophragma
hydrangoides (sp?) and some ivy treebine, and Virginia creeper. In a year or
so, I won't be able to see a thing.

On Wed, 04 Jun 2003 20:13:35 GMT, wrote:

And why not. If there isnt a law against fences the person doesnt want to
see it can
just build a fence so they dont have to look at it. Ingrid

"Vox Humana" wrote:
Why draw the line at tractor trailers? If a person makes his/her living
driving a big rig, does that make them a second class citizen in your town
as compared to the Maytag repair man? After all, if you pay the mortgage
payments and the taxes shouldn't you be entitled to park what ever you want
in the driveway? I believe that is your position.




~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~
List Manager: Puregold Goldfish List
http://puregold.aquaria.net/
www.drsolo.com
Solve the problem, dont waste energy finding who's to blame
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~
Unfortunately, I receive no money, gifts, discounts or other
compensation for all the damn work I do, nor for any of the
endorsements or recommendations I make.