possible new neighbor issue

[ThisLadyHunts]

I can understand someone not wanting their back yard view immediately obstructed by another neighbor's structure, whether it's a trailer, an RV, or even a swing set.

The neighborly thing to do would be to move it, if you can easily do so. If not, then moving it to your new lease as soon as possible should be your next recourse.

Like my parents always told me, "Just because you have the right to do something, doesn't mean it's the right thing to do."

If you can, be neighborly, be considerate, and move it because, respectfully, it shouldn't have been placed there to begin with.

[bloodtrailer28]

Lol respectfully you can't put your travel trailer on your own property? There's no hoa that says he can't no rules ect so why shouldn't he be able to store his travel trailer on his property?

[7sdad]

We need pictures.

[ThisLadyHunts]

Lol respectfully you can't put your travel trailer on your own property? There's no hoa that says he can't no rules ect so why shouldn't he be able to store his travel trailer on his property?

You’ve missed my point entirely. Please go back and read the quote…at least two more times.


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[Texastaxi]

I would tell him that there is no HOA and that's one of the downfalls to living in a community with no HOA.

If that bothers the buyer, that is not the house or neighborhood for him.

[Anvilheadtexas]

post up a pic of this deer lease trailer... lol is it one of those old nasty 80s trailers?

Agree… this thread calls for a picture.

[BayouCat]

Dump a bunch of bamboo over the fence. Problem solved.

As long as you're not violating any city ordinances, etc., I wouldn't move it, and I dang sure would not give them any explanation for not moving it.

[Gerald G]

I can understand someone not wanting their back yard view immediately obstructed by another neighbor's structure, whether it's a trailer, an RV, or even a swing set.

The neighborly thing to do would be to move it, if you can easily do so. If not, then moving it to your new lease as soon as possible should be your next recourse.

Like my parents always told me, "Just because you have the right to do something, doesn't mean it's the right thing to do."

If you can, be neighborly, be considerate, and move it because, respectfully, it shouldn't have been placed there to begin with.

You’re wrong!
The neighborly thing to do would be for the people to buy the house if they like it but don’t try to force changes on everyone else.

That’s part of what is wrong with the U.S. now. Think about uncle Bens rice, aunt jamima syrup.....

[M16]

Getting along with your neighbor is never a bad idea. Just because they are asking does not already make them a bad neighbor. Ask yourself if you would be okay with looking at that same trailer on your neighbors side. If it’s not a major ordeal I’d move it where it wasn’t an issue.

[bloodtrailer28]

You’re wrong!
The neighborly thing to do would be for the people to buy the house if they like it but don’t try to force changes on everyone else.

That’s part of what is wrong with the U.S. now. Think about uncle Bens rice, aunt jamima syrup.....

No no no your missing the point sir. Go back and read it a few more times so you can get the point

[Dale Moser]

I'd request a face to face meeting so that the potential new homeowners could see and hear me laugh in their faces.

[ThisLadyHunts]

No no no your missing the point sir. Go back and read it a few more times so you can get the point

((chuckling))


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[AntlerCollector]

I can understand someone not wanting their back yard view immediately obstructed by another neighbor's structure, whether it's a trailer, an RV, or even a swing set.

The neighborly thing to do would be to move it, if you can easily do so. If not, then moving it to your new lease as soon as possible should be your next recourse.

Like my parents always told me, "Just because you have the right to do something, doesn't mean it's the right thing to do."

If you can, be neighborly, be considerate, and move it because, respectfully, it shouldn't have been placed there to begin with.

The problem is the buyers are requesting it as part of their closing agreement. What if he moves it to a deer lease, gets drunk on BudLight at deer camp and does things that gets him kicked off. Then he needs to bring his camper back home and the neighbor get lawyered up for breach of contract.

[BTLowry]

I would not move it unless something said I had to that could be enforced

Give an inch, they will take a mile

Probably some west coast transplants by the sound of it
(And not the good kind like certain members of this site )

[Dale Moser]

Don't start with this "neighborly thing...", "courteous thing to do..." nonsense.


The neighborly/courteous thing to do would be for the builder/new homeowners to construct a taller fence if they don't like the view.