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sharing fence cost/neighbor
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<blockquote data-quote="BudE" data-source="post: 151954" data-attributes="member: 1266"><p>There are 20 different things that a registered land surveyor should look at when determining property lines. An existing established fence line is near the top of priority. It must have been in existence for greater than 20 years. If you have any thoughts that a fence may not be correct write a letter to the County Clerk and have it recorded with the deed. That allows you to contest the line at any later date. One thing I tell anyone that may be involved in a dispute is hire the surveyor. There are a lot of areas for interpration in old surveys and you want the surveyor on your side. The very last thing a surveyor should look at is the number of acres you have. Acres mean nothing it's all about lines in the dirt.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BudE, post: 151954, member: 1266"] There are 20 different things that a registered land surveyor should look at when determining property lines. An existing established fence line is near the top of priority. It must have been in existence for greater than 20 years. If you have any thoughts that a fence may not be correct write a letter to the County Clerk and have it recorded with the deed. That allows you to contest the line at any later date. One thing I tell anyone that may be involved in a dispute is hire the surveyor. There are a lot of areas for interpration in old surveys and you want the surveyor on your side. The very last thing a surveyor should look at is the number of acres you have. Acres mean nothing it's all about lines in the dirt. [/QUOTE]
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