Quizzes & Puzzles0 min ago
Garden fence.
9 Answers
My neighbours rent their property and the whole of their fence was demolished in the first lot of winds we had before Christmas.
They are a nice couple and I have asked if their landlord is going to do anything about it as I have a dog and have to take her out into the garden on a lead as it is not fair for her to go into their garden but at the same time her freedom is being taken away.
Apparently the landlord has had three quotes but has rejected them all.
Where do you go from here? It is getting to be a bit annoying now
They are a nice couple and I have asked if their landlord is going to do anything about it as I have a dog and have to take her out into the garden on a lead as it is not fair for her to go into their garden but at the same time her freedom is being taken away.
Apparently the landlord has had three quotes but has rejected them all.
Where do you go from here? It is getting to be a bit annoying now
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Actually Builder... you might have some insight here... I was told the fence on the left (as you stand in the front room and look out) belonged to the people who backed on to it.. however, there is a passage for the first two houses who have back fences of their own.. so if mine blows down.. they're not going to give a crap about my fence as their's are ok.. I trust then I'm to pay as how can they be responsible for two back fences...
Firstly there's no 'rule' about fences on the left belonging to anyone in particular. It's an urban myth often proferred on AB.
Secondly the reason why the Land Registry may show fence ownership on title plans (often annotated by a T in the inside to show ownership) is for convenience on estate developments on first transfer (purchase) - there is no obligation to maintain said fence and the person whose fence it isn't is perfectly at liberty to erect their own fence on their own side.
Secondly the reason why the Land Registry may show fence ownership on title plans (often annotated by a T in the inside to show ownership) is for convenience on estate developments on first transfer (purchase) - there is no obligation to maintain said fence and the person whose fence it isn't is perfectly at liberty to erect their own fence on their own side.