kaho674
2017-06-30 16:06:30
- #1
My husband and I disagree about whether we have to notify our neighbors about building the fence. The situation is as follows:
We built in an outer area. Three sides border three different farmers. The Schwengel right applied. We were told at the time of purchase that the area was expected land for farming. Accordingly, we also received the building permit. Meanwhile, the entire street has been declared building land. So we are no longer outside the designated building area. Theoretically, the Schwengel right no longer applies. At least we are unsure.
Since we have a relatively bold deer, we now have to put up a game fence. But of course, we want to place it as close as possible to the boundary. The three neighbors have not changed and none of them have built right next to us yet.
Now we are wondering whether we have to announce the fence construction to our neighbors and where we are allowed to place it. What do you think?
The fact is, if we kindly ask the neighbors, two of them definitely want the maximum possible distance so that they can still plow our land. That is very odd, they are not entirely unfriendly, but every blade of grass counts.
We built in an outer area. Three sides border three different farmers. The Schwengel right applied. We were told at the time of purchase that the area was expected land for farming. Accordingly, we also received the building permit. Meanwhile, the entire street has been declared building land. So we are no longer outside the designated building area. Theoretically, the Schwengel right no longer applies. At least we are unsure.
Since we have a relatively bold deer, we now have to put up a game fence. But of course, we want to place it as close as possible to the boundary. The three neighbors have not changed and none of them have built right next to us yet.
Now we are wondering whether we have to announce the fence construction to our neighbors and where we are allowed to place it. What do you think?
The fact is, if we kindly ask the neighbors, two of them definitely want the maximum possible distance so that they can still plow our land. That is very odd, they are not entirely unfriendly, but every blade of grass counts.