• If you are having trouble changng your password please click here for help.

New guy already starting problems.

Status
Not open for further replies.
If you purchased owners title insurance it should cover structures and boundries of the property. Policies today are "enhanced" and cover lot lines, variances & encroachments even without a survey, that's why people stopped getting surveys about 6-7 yrs ago. If you can't get agreement on where the boundaries are call the title company and tell them the neighbor is trying to claim a portion of your backyard as his. There is a law in GA about having a structure on someone else's property for a certain number of years without dispute and somehow being able to lay claim to the property directly beneath it. It's an old law and I haven't come across it in 15 yrs but it does exist, or did back then Not sure a tree house would qualify anyways since it not technically on your property, it's above it. Hopefully you can work it out. If your neighbors sales contract listed the tree house as personal property being left then and it's not his then he can go to the listing agent and follow that back to the seller for misrepresentation. For that matter if your contract listed it as personal property being left you can do the same thing. Be way easier if you worked it out though...
 
1. Hire the surveyor.
2. Build a nice fence
3. Send the dude a Thanksgiving turkey and a Christmas ham with a card. The last thing you want is a dbag for a neighbor. You aren't going to change his mindset, but you may change how he behaves.
 
1. Do it legal.
2. Sounds like the guy was going to hunt where you have your kid playing. Talk to the dude about
that.
3. Have you son in some orange.
4. Take advantage of the situation and go hunting with your son in the stand.
5. Kill a nice big buck and mount the rack on the tree-stand with a sign saying "Thanks Neighbor".
OR...
1. Do it legal.
2. Lease the stand to the guy.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top Bottom