I drove by a house on the corner of Lauren Mist and Senisa Springs on Oct. 23, 1999 at around 8:30 pm. I was just wondering why a certain neighbor was moving his fenceline in the dark when it would've been so much easier to do it during the day. Sounds fishy to you? It looked kind of strange to me...
First of all, can we move fenclines? If so, did this neighbor get permission to move his fence? And if he did, why is he doing it in the dark?

Moving Fence

You are correct in that this person should have obtained permission to alter the line of his fence. If you could let me know what the address is, we can check on it. I am on your Association Board of Directors and would be glad to look into this for you.

By Zella Veader

Moving Fence Lines

The property in question is completely within our by-laws. The individual was working on his fence at night because he works during the day. There was nothing "fishy" about his actions. First of all, he didn't "move his fence line", he "removed" a portion of his fence that was built so close to his house that he couldn't properly open his side doors.

By Michael Laughy

moving fence lines

The only reason we wrote about this is because the work seemed very unusual. This individual isn't the only one who works during the day. We both work during the day, but we choose to work on our house in the early evenings when we can see what we're doing or on the weekends when the possibility of us disturbing our neighbors is kept to a minimum. Also, if the individual had a problem with his door, why wasn't it taken care of by the builders when they first moved in--isn't this what walkthroughs are for? Lastly, the word "remove" means to move again, so even if the fence was only "removed" then doesn't this mean it was moved?

By Creekside resident