This is my coworkers situation. A man moved to the property adjacent to theirs about 12 years ago on a lake here in Texas and immediately became uncooperative and belligerant. They've owned their property for 25 years and never had problems with neighbors. He moved in and requested they get rid of their dock and boathouse. That was partially in the 5 feet of no man's land between their properties. They declined. He clogged the stream that ran through the boat house so it flooded and became unrecognizable.
He told them they could not use the dock. They consulted with a lawyer who told them it wasn't worth the fight. Now in the past 5 years, he put up a fence that not only encloses the no man's land, but also several feet of their property. They have a lawyer who has sent him letters and their is a land survey at the tax office and they've been paying taxes on the land, but both of them worry. My friend is 50 with health problems and her mother is 85. He's a land surveyor.
2007-01-25
12:35:16
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6 answers
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asked by
svs_g
4
in
Politics & Government
➔ Law & Ethics