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<blockquote data-quote="ToddFarmsInc" data-source="post: 701561" data-attributes="member: 8301"><p>That's how I've always understood it around here too. With the exception that if one land owner has livestock and the other one does not, then the one owning the livestock is responsible for 100% of the fence. (no livestock, no need for a fence)</p><p></p><p>My problem is that on some occasions I end up dealing with 100% of the fence. I fix up or replace the right half, and then I have to string up a hot fence along the neighbors dilapidated left half. The neighbors perception of time, priorities, and schedules are a little different than mine. </p><p></p><p>Sometimes I just go ahead and string up the entire thing. (sometimes it's good to pay the money and not have to deal with it!)</p><p></p><p>Back to the origional post, I can understand the whole "the fence is the neighbors" argument. We used to own property which bordered along the property of this lunitic. He's in his 80's and the old worn down barbed wire fence was put up by his grandpa, so he is sentimentaly attached to THAT fence. (he has no livestock by the way) Heaven help you if you touch <em>his</em> fence! I once saw another neighbor make that mistake when he thought it would be alright to remove and replace some of it. That crazy neighbor of ours put on quite a show for us, roaring around in his pickup, pacing on foot along his fence, screaming, swearing, threatening, it was really quiet entertaning. </p><p></p><p>When we had the property next to his, we just ran a hot wire a couple feet along side of his fence, and we got along just fine.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ToddFarmsInc, post: 701561, member: 8301"] That's how I've always understood it around here too. With the exception that if one land owner has livestock and the other one does not, then the one owning the livestock is responsible for 100% of the fence. (no livestock, no need for a fence) My problem is that on some occasions I end up dealing with 100% of the fence. I fix up or replace the right half, and then I have to string up a hot fence along the neighbors dilapidated left half. The neighbors perception of time, priorities, and schedules are a little different than mine. Sometimes I just go ahead and string up the entire thing. (sometimes it's good to pay the money and not have to deal with it!) Back to the origional post, I can understand the whole "the fence is the neighbors" argument. We used to own property which bordered along the property of this lunitic. He's in his 80's and the old worn down barbed wire fence was put up by his grandpa, so he is sentimentaly attached to THAT fence. (he has no livestock by the way) Heaven help you if you touch [i]his[/i] fence! I once saw another neighbor make that mistake when he thought it would be alright to remove and replace some of it. That crazy neighbor of ours put on quite a show for us, roaring around in his pickup, pacing on foot along his fence, screaming, swearing, threatening, it was really quiet entertaning. When we had the property next to his, we just ran a hot wire a couple feet along side of his fence, and we got along just fine. [/QUOTE]
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