Who is responsible for a leaning fence?

In NSW, if you and your neighbour are both owner-occupiers, you share equal responsibility for the dividing fence on your land.

How do I complain about a Neighbours fence?

If you know where the boundary is and you don’t need to follow the process for party walls, the best approach is to talk to your neighbour. Talk to them face to face if you can – make a note of what you agreed. If you don’t feel comfortable speaking to them, write to them or ask someone to contact them for you.

Can my Neighbour make me pay for fence?

You cannot force him to do so as there is nothing in the law that would compel him. Boundaries don’t have to be fenced, unless there is something in your deeds that specifically says otherwise. If the neighbour refuses to agree, you could erect a new fence alongside your neighbour’s fence – even touching it.

How much does it cost to fix a leaning fence?

Leaning Fence Repair Cost

What causes a fence to lean?

What Causes a Fence to Lean? Rotten or broken fence posts: Wood needs a sufficient ground rating to withstand exposure to soil or it will decay. Shallow posts: A lazy installation could result in a leaning fence if the post holes aren’t dug deep enough. The taller the fence, the deeper the posts must be.

What can I do if My Neighbor Won’t Fix my fence?

If one party refuses to cooperate, the other party can do any of the following: Write a letter to the neighbor explaining the problem with the fence. Have the repair work performed. Then write a demand letter requesting payment from the neighbor.

Is your neighbour’s fence Ruining Your Garden?

If your neighbour’s fence is in a poor state of repair it can really spoil your enjoyment of your garden, as well as causing privacy issues.

How do I get rid of a 3′ fence on my property?

If you ignore it and not let it bother you, eventually he will turn his attention somewhere else. Geometrically speaking, the 3′ are protruding into the air space of your property and, similar to tree branches, you have a right to remove the offending 3′ by pushing the board back on to the neighbor’s property.

What should I do if my Neighbor is damaging my property?

First, you should take the time to document each incident. That means documenting each time you talk to the neighbor to address the problem. It also means documenting each damage incident. It’s not a bad idea to take pictures of the damage.