What I didn't understand is why he didn't put the good side of the fence (finished) towards himself. Let the neighbor look at the posts and framing. /forums/images/graemlins/grin.gif /forums/images/graemlins/grin.gif
In one of the most expensive neighborhoods in Dallas I had agreed to do a fence. There was a space of time between me getting to it and when the tree guys had cleared the area for me.
At that time one of the richer guys in Dallas evidently called his fence guy to put up a fence. He didn't call the my customer to see what was up. He called a "professional". /forums/images/graemlins/grin.gif
They sent out a crew. It was evidently a piece work crew and so they put the posts in two feet on my customer's property. I had a discussion with the owner's "people". The posts were moved.
The fence hopped up and down, in and out, looked like happy homeowner stuff. And of course my customer got the ugly side. It was an eight foot fence, maximum without a variance.
About six months later we put in a new fence. We raised our grade a foot. Then we put in an eight foot high fence. See photo.
Spite got to me. I had the masons leave the neighbor's side of the columns unfinished. My fence was a foot higher, a foot higher than he could go, and straight like a laser across. This accentuated his shoddy line. The neighbor's place is occasionally used for television shoots. So if you see a show and the camera pans around to show a wood fence with a wall behind it framing shoddy work, it might be my spite, darn my hide. /forums/images/graemlins/grin.gif