Quote:
Originally posted by ikarcuaso
Gentlemen, thanks again for all the help.
So if the landmarks and boundaries are fairly well defined, and the surveyor I hire determines there's little to no gray area at all (and that the area where our neighbor is parking is our land), what is the likelihood that another surveyor could find otherwise by virtue of merely being hired by the other guy?
By all appearances, the dude next door has got A LOT of flow. If $$ talks loudest in this case, I may as well just throw in the towel.
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Property lines are property lines. They do not move 10 feet.
If you have a surveyor come out and mark your line that will be where it is. A surveyor is licensed by the state and I have never heard of one taking a bribe to move a line. That would cost them their license and their ability to make money for many years.
Like I said before, I see this every day. In my opinion, you should talk to the neighbor first and express your concerns. Maybe he will agree to go halves on a surveyor with you. Then you both win.