Mine and Not Yours.

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   / Mine and Not Yours. #1  

ChuckT

Gold Member
Joined
Feb 27, 2004
Messages
306
Location
Central Florida
Tractor
Yanmar YM1510D
Maybe I'm off base, give me your considered "country living" opinion.
Basic facts - we moved in 2 weeks ago, smallish place - 3 acres fully fenced
We need a horse barn for wife's minis but had to remove trees to erect it.
While watching the tree crew at work wife calls my attention to a guy that wanders onto our property and the barn work site. He talks with one of the crew then come over to introduce himself as a neighbor.
Now I maintain its polite and protocol to notice people who could be the owners (and we are, ie er are NOT renters) and introduce yourself _before_ talking with a work crew. Wife says I'm nuts.
What's your take on the situation!
 
   / Mine and Not Yours. #2  
Wouldn't bother me any. The worker may have been someone he knows, or maybe he was asking if the owner was on site.

Bruce
 
   / Mine and Not Yours. #3  
Too early to tell if the neighbor is a problem or not. If you are legal in what you are doing, I'd wait and see how the neighbor works out.
 
   / Mine and Not Yours. #4  
Wife says I'm nuts.
What's your take on the situation!

I bet she didnt tell you she thought you were nuts while you were courting her ? Probably might have been a deal breaker ! :laughing:

Anyhow I 'am in the camp the guys actually trespassing , he should have never laid foot on your property without your approval . What if his dog or horse got loose and was in the end way back of your property , would it be ok of him to just wander off out back to retrieve his animal ? Or at least knock and ask for permission . I dont care if you got three acres or three hundred people need to respect peoples property and act accordingly .
What if you had a dog back there and he broke loose and attacked the neighbor . What if he got injured accidently by crew working on trees ? Just because you have lived longer in a place doesnt give you the rite to walk upon peoples land .

You might want to show my post to your wife . Just dont do it before supper or bed time ! :laughing:

Just my :2cents:
 
   / Mine and Not Yours. #5  
Wouldn't bother me any. The worker may have been someone he knows, or maybe he was asking if the owner was on site.

Bruce

Too early to tell if the neighbor is a problem or not. If you are legal in what you are doing, I'd wait and see how the neighbor works out.

ChuckT, I’m sure you will find an “appropriate opportunity” to make your point to the neighbor. You probably should try just being a good neighbor first though.
 
   / Mine and Not Yours. #6  
Wow !!!!
What are you guys all up tight about?
I see no problem at all!!!
 
   / Mine and Not Yours. #7  
I bet she didnt tell you she thought you were nuts while you were courting her ? Probably might have been a deal breaker ! :laughing:

Anyhow I 'am in the camp the guys actually trespassing , he should have never laid foot on your property without your approval . What if his dog or horse got loose and was in the end way back of your property , would it be ok of him to just wander off out back to retrieve his animal ? Or at least knock and ask for permission . I dont care if you got three acres or three hundred people need to respect peoples property and act accordingly .
What if you had a dog back there and he broke loose and attacked the neighbor . What if he got injured accidently by crew working on trees ? Just because you have lived longer in a place doesnt give you the rite to walk upon peoples land .

You might want to show my post to your wife . Just dont do it before supper or bed time ! :laughing:

Just my :2cents:
Florida is odd, Police said trespassing is legal as long as they don't damage anything.. I didn't have a fence though..
 
   / Mine and Not Yours. #8  
Wow !!!!
What are you guys all up tight about?
I see no problem at all!!!

Me neither???

I'm more concerned about what that neighbor has gotten himself into than the OP.

Man I'm glad I live in the community I do....
 
   / Mine and Not Yours. #9  
Maybe I'm off base, give me your considered "country living" opinion.
Basic facts - we moved in 2 weeks ago, smallish place - 3 acres fully fenced
We need a horse barn for wife's minis but had to remove trees to erect it.
While watching the tree crew at work wife calls my attention to a guy that wanders onto our property and the barn work site. He talks with one of the crew then come over to introduce himself as a neighbor.
Now I maintain its polite and protocol to notice people who could be the owners (and we are, ie er are NOT renters) and introduce yourself _before_ talking with a work crew. Wife says I'm nuts.
What's your take on the situation!

I'm going to agree with your wife,
how would he have know who the owners were.
As has been mentioned he did come over and introduce himself,
what else could you expect.
Some of these other answers sound to me like city folk that haven't become country,
or are just plain miserable.
 
   / Mine and Not Yours. #10  
Wouldn't bother me any. The worker may have been someone he knows, or maybe he was asking if the owner was on site.

Bruce

This is my vote. But, I'm also with Eddie, I'd wait on judgement to see how things develop.
 
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