Neighbors' bushes on our property...

  • Erstellt am 2015-02-09 11:11:43

Basti2709

2015-02-09 14:22:25
  • #1


That I don’t storm over to the neighbor and throw it in his face is clear to me. Of course, I will try to present it in a friendly manner. In the end, your suggestion contains pretty much the same... it’s just, as I said, formulated more nicely.



Boundary stones are very much present, they were just overgrown until last week. When their house was built about 10 years ago, the neighbor was apparently aware of where the boundary runs. For example, the hedge that borders the property in the garden ends exactly at the rear boundary stone. As does the driveway’s paving, which also goes exactly up to the boundary. If he had planted the shrubs on his side, it would no longer have been possible to get into his garden next to the garage (see drawing above).

And the shrubs are not a boundary planting but stand 2 meters away from the boundary. Just on the wrong side...



If he does not relocate/replant them and I have no use for them, I probably have no choice but to "remove" the shrubs.



And if he refuses to relocate them... do I have to just leave them standing?



The building application has been submitted. The approval is expected around mid/end of April. If construction should start at the beginning of May, the plants will have to give way because of the construction work. They would then only have a distance of 1 meter to the footing or the buildings. Therefore, the deadline until the end of April is not from nowhere. If the companies cannot work properly because the shrubs are still in the way, I cannot wait months longer for a relocation.



When I went to inspect the property on Saturday, "someone" had dug a trench between the shrubs about 6-7 meters long and approx. 30 cm deep. Since the property was marked out by the surveyor at the beginning of last week and I was last there 1-2 days before, this was done after the property boundaries were clearly recognizable....The trench is, of course, entirely on our property....Who will fill it back in? Me? Or would that be property damage too?

Sorry that I no longer believe this to be an accident and am a little annoyed...
 

Basti2709

2015-02-09 14:32:16
  • #2


With a length of 42 meters of the property, that probably amounts to about 60-70 sqm here... I wouldn’t even have gotten upset about half a meter, but this is really extreme.

I also don’t want trouble with the new neighbor and am actually a peace-loving person... but I can’t believe it was an accident no matter how hard I try. And now I have to deal with the hassle and have to clear construction freedom. And he has nothing better to do than dig trenches on the property...

The wording in the initial post was written a bit in rage. Of course, I will first try to find a reasonable way...
 

Panama17

2015-02-09 14:36:57
  • #3
If I were you, I would also first come across as extremely friendly. Why are you rushing? Talk to him, explain the problem, and ask HIM what he suggests.
 

toxicmolotof

2015-02-09 14:37:49
  • #4
cool, I’d really be up for a new neighbor like that.

If you showed up at my place like that, it would be really easy for me.

Your property, your bushes, your problem.

End of story.

If you invite me for a bottle of beer, you’re welcome to come to me and talk about everything. Because I’m not resentful.

Keep in mind, maybe at the housewarming party from 10 p.m. on, you’ll be dependent on the neighbor’s goodwill.

I already hear S.Raab... snapdragon, chain-link fence, and stuff...

Not a word exchanged yet and already the atmosphere spoiled. Serious advice: calm down!
 

ypg

2015-02-09 14:53:41
  • #5


... that's what I thought when reading your last two posts.
How do you plan to survive building a house if you’re already smoking now?



Yeah, he deliberately placed the bushes there to enrage the future buyer or annoy you.



My goodness, it will be your neighbor whom you have to ring the doorbell to.

A neighbor can be the closest relationship after your parents/children. And even longer.
So please sit down eye to eye with the neighbor and reconsider whether you shouldn’t change your attitude towards your environment a bit.

Of course you don’t have to accept it – however, such things can be settled calmly and reasonably – unfortunately your temper doesn’t allow a normal conversation. Therefore: think beforehand, calm down, and then act!
 

toxicmolotof

2015-02-09 14:55:55
  • #6
I am deeply relaxed, just wanted to show how this behavior comes across. And regarding the other post... the same.
 

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