Payday
2016-03-14 18:55:00
- #1
[A neighbor has also stored all his excavated soil behind the house and about 50% on the next neighbor’s property! Above all, the direct neighbor has now received his building permit. So he will want to start soon as well. So either the soil will be transported away via the driveway at the top or he has to go over my property.
How much pressure can such a water shaft actually withstand?
]
Better to secure your property just in case. Some simple things are enough for that, e.g., pallets or something else. If they crush your water shaft, in the BEST case you will get the costs reimbursed. But the work, stress, legal dispute (because there was none...) etc. you will have anyway.
It is common that neighboring properties are used during the construction phase. It makes many things so much easier for everyone. The last ones obviously get the short end of the stick, as they then have no possibility to detour onto neighboring properties. The last ones usually also have the problem that the construction road has already been converted and heavy vehicles are no longer allowed to drive up.
Our garden landscaper also piled soil on the neighbor’s property and then was gone. We wrote to him that this would not be a good idea over the winter. So he quickly dug it back up onto our property. But even today the property is still free and not sold according to online maps. So we will now also temporarily park our paving stones there for 2-3 weeks.]
How much pressure can such a water shaft actually withstand?
Better to secure your property just in case. Some simple things are enough for that, e.g., pallets or something else. If they crush your water shaft, in the BEST case you will get the costs reimbursed. But the work, stress, legal dispute (because there was none...) etc. you will have anyway.
It is common that neighboring properties are used during the construction phase. It makes many things so much easier for everyone. The last ones obviously get the short end of the stick, as they then have no possibility to detour onto neighboring properties. The last ones usually also have the problem that the construction road has already been converted and heavy vehicles are no longer allowed to drive up.
Our garden landscaper also piled soil on the neighbor’s property and then was gone. We wrote to him that this would not be a good idea over the winter. So he quickly dug it back up onto our property. But even today the property is still free and not sold according to online maps. So we will now also temporarily park our paving stones there for 2-3 weeks.]