Irrelevant to people with measuring tapes who don't know how to use them, I bought some hardware cloth, double-ended snap hooks and zip-ties to make a sort of anti-Schnoodle panel across the double gate that is easy enough for the lawn people to open, but should keep the gate from being pushed open by a dog jumping against it.
A bit pricey, but get a property survey then show them they're encroaching. Legally, they'll have to move the fence. They may even have to reimburse you for the survey, which THEY should've had done BEFORE installing said fence.
Tillie
: Kindasorta? They missed the rear property line by 3-4-ish meters. I think. I didn't measure, but if you look at the laundry pole, the property line is about as far behind it as the fence is in front of the pole.
there may be a right of way boundary too, like some places will not let you build anything within X feet of the road or boundary lines. Here it is 8 feet i think.
Yeah, but this isn't anywhere near the road - it's clear of the alleyway, and even my fence-neighbor said it wasn't anywhere near the property line. (She has a Shepherd-Lab.) There's barely a driveway between us, and it'd be clear of that too.
I'd show the GMap, but it's not handy - basically, the west side faces the city street, north side the alley, south and east are shared property lines. The fence only covers behind the house, really, so the city road isn't an issue at all; the southern fence extends from the garage, so it's not even actually ON that line.
North follows the wall of the house, so the only side that's at all ambiguous is the east/rear, but they ID'd a property stake before they even came out, and missed it by a mile!
See where they put the fence? WHERE THEY PUT THE FENCE?!
Like saying "I want to keep the maples" about a half-dozen times, with variations run, on a voice message.