kbt09
2019-10-16 08:30:18
- #1
Quite simple, someone wants to save money, then I set the conditions. And that includes releasing me from liabilities, in writing, BEFORE anything happens, so that everything is clearly settled AFTERWARD. And I do consider Katja's example quite relevant. The first bulk material is then placed somewhere else, then you don't want to be fussy and say nothing, and the next day the next pile is lying somewhere else.
If I clarify in writing beforehand where things can be placed and why (oral is sufficient for that), then the neighbor will also be more aware that he must treat my property as his own and instruct the construction contractor accordingly if things are placed/dumped incorrectly.
An A4 sheet is enough for that.
And, if you are basically doing a barter deal, namely that you yourself, in the course of your construction work, can also use parts of the neighbor's property, then I would also write that in there including the planned period. Because I plan in such a way to save money, which the neighbor now also wants to save. And then afterwards there won't be much crying because the lawn turf is already laid.
If I clarify in writing beforehand where things can be placed and why (oral is sufficient for that), then the neighbor will also be more aware that he must treat my property as his own and instruct the construction contractor accordingly if things are placed/dumped incorrectly.
An A4 sheet is enough for that.
And, if you are basically doing a barter deal, namely that you yourself, in the course of your construction work, can also use parts of the neighbor's property, then I would also write that in there including the planned period. Because I plan in such a way to save money, which the neighbor now also wants to save. And then afterwards there won't be much crying because the lawn turf is already laid.