how close can a street light be to your property (new estate)?

Answer 1

I know when we moved into a new house on a new estate the street light was in my next door neighbours front garden about 2 metres from their front window and about half a metre from the road.

Answer 2

Yes, it is.. if you can turn it over or 'flip' it. The house that sold for $68k, what it similar in design to your purchase? Same insides and square feet? Backyard with pool? Just because a 2 story, 3 bad, 2 bath sells for $350k, doesn't mean your 2 story house will sell for the same amount. As your first investment property, I applaud you taking the risks and realizing the potential. Now you just have to understand the market and make sure this house goes up for sale in a few weeks, maybe a month. Flipping is fast-paced, don't hold on for too long. If it doesn't sell within 6 months, expect to hold it even longer. As of now, with people failing to payoff mortgages, it's a buyers market. So be weary. As for price, I would list it around $65, comparing the features of the other house. More if it's nice, less if it's not. Always be willing to negotiate. You're there to make a quick profit, not turn potential buyers away. Good luck!

Answer 3

If this is in UK it can be on your property .For instance if your property abuts the road the street lamp can be affixed to your building as is often found in places too narrow to erect lamppost

Answer 4

As close as the City's "right of way for street lights" allows it!

Answer 5

It depends on the easement. The local zoning board establishes an easement in each development. On that easement they can locate a light pole, so depending on the location of the pole on the easement lays your answer.

Answer 6

It's up to the government.

Answer 7

they are maintained by the authorities and the regulations are imposed by them too therefore you citizen cannot argue it.