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Clearing fence line
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<blockquote data-quote="Jogeephus" data-source="post: 313856" data-attributes="member: 4362"><p>I work with land lines quite often in my job and it can be a royal pain and I know of one man who was killed over a line dispute. One neighbor threatened to kill my cows when we moved the fence line back on the property line - it had been set back. I very politely let him know this would not be in his best interest and we have gotten along fine ever since.</p><p></p><p>As for taxes, the county taxes on deeded acres unless you can show them via survey or other data the acreage is wrong. Our tax digest taxes more acres than the county even has.</p><p></p><p>The main reason it is like this here is the vegetation. It is similar to a jungle when the land is not worked, burned or grazed. Due to this, someone could stretch a fence through your property and you would never know it. People who know what a "rhododendron *ell" is can understand the thickness of some of the areas. Me and another guy chopped a line out for two days and covered a whopping 1000 feet - this was all day with eating lunch in the woods since walking out just didn't seem worth it.</p><p></p><p>Surprisingly, most people get along on the lines but there are some that will make your life tough.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jogeephus, post: 313856, member: 4362"] I work with land lines quite often in my job and it can be a royal pain and I know of one man who was killed over a line dispute. One neighbor threatened to kill my cows when we moved the fence line back on the property line - it had been set back. I very politely let him know this would not be in his best interest and we have gotten along fine ever since. As for taxes, the county taxes on deeded acres unless you can show them via survey or other data the acreage is wrong. Our tax digest taxes more acres than the county even has. The main reason it is like this here is the vegetation. It is similar to a jungle when the land is not worked, burned or grazed. Due to this, someone could stretch a fence through your property and you would never know it. People who know what a "rhododendron *ell" is can understand the thickness of some of the areas. Me and another guy chopped a line out for two days and covered a whopping 1000 feet - this was all day with eating lunch in the woods since walking out just didn't seem worth it. Surprisingly, most people get along on the lines but there are some that will make your life tough. [/QUOTE]
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Clearing fence line
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