Hi everyone,
I just got home and I am shocked...
The neighbors had to retain about 60cm (24 inches) in height and now they have installed curbstones right on the property line.
Strangely, the entire concrete retaining wall is actually on our property!
Oh, and our green manure cover crop has been completely trampled, and our small garden bed has been concreted over.
What can I do?
I just got home and I am shocked...
The neighbors had to retain about 60cm (24 inches) in height and now they have installed curbstones right on the property line.
Strangely, the entire concrete retaining wall is actually on our property!
Oh, and our green manure cover crop has been completely trampled, and our small garden bed has been concreted over.
What can I do?
D
Daniel-Sp8 Jul 2020 18:24I would never put a picture of my children on the internet...
If it bothers you, which I can understand, talk to the neighbor, demand the restoration of your property, and implement a different solution.
If it bothers you, which I can understand, talk to the neighbor, demand the restoration of your property, and implement a different solution.
As my predecessor already mentioned, I would insist that if he needs to intercept, he should definitely do it on his own property. A retaining wall is fine, but he must position it so that it ends exactly at the boundary, and his curbs or L-shaped stones or whatever else accordingly placed just inside the boundary on his property.
The elevation planning in the development area seems to have been handled poorly. Each plot has a different level, and the last one has to deal with the consequences.
There are L-shaped retaining walls that are only 6 cm (2.4 inches) thick. I don’t understand why 10 cm (4 inches) thick ones are used there. Visually, as a boundary where there will probably only be flower beds or lawn later, it doesn’t look good.
There are L-shaped retaining walls that are only 6 cm (2.4 inches) thick. I don’t understand why 10 cm (4 inches) thick ones are used there. Visually, as a boundary where there will probably only be flower beds or lawn later, it doesn’t look good.
The concrete belongs on its side. It looks obviously awkward when it starts with L-shaped blocks, because then the edging would have to be offset and would no longer form a straight line... let’s see how the landscape gardener plans to solve this, but in any case, they will probably remove the edging again (at least that’s what I would expect).
Apart from that, to also point this out to the original poster, you don’t plant so close to the property line when the neighbor hasn’t even prepared their site yet. It’s hardly possible to work without causing damage in that case.
Apart from that, to also point this out to the original poster, you don’t plant so close to the property line when the neighbor hasn’t even prepared their site yet. It’s hardly possible to work without causing damage in that case.
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