should i grab the chance to move to a new neighbourhood or risk losing the right altogether?
917039
Trust your instincts! Maybe make a list of pro's and con's, then take a nap (sleep on it). See how you feel when you wake up. Also, look at it in terms of how you'll feel 5 years from now.
466279
Wow - what a question.  Well, if your home is taken from you, it sounds like you'll never be able to go back.  If you are taken from your home, it sounds like you could conceivably go back at a later date.  Neither is a good thing, but I think having your home taken from you would be worse.
363047
Ask now. Why wait? Get your name in first. I did the same thing in my old building (went from a studio to a one bedroom). The circumstances were slightly different, but it was no big deal. Call them today and set it up. If you've been a good tenant, there should be no problem and they'll be glad to rent it to someone already there.
204366
If the fence was erected before you purchased it, and it is located on your neighbor's porperty, then it is usually considered an official change in the property line.\n\n\nYou should be fine.
1120849
read your contract, since you are obviously renting the space where your home sits then there must be a contract you signed, and if it states that no additional people are permitted to live in the domicile then that is how it is, you can't just go against something you have signed. However, if it is not mentioned, then they have no right to do anything to you. It's time to do some reading.
1152277
You have quite a mess which if left unsorted could leave you with less property than you presently have. Boundary disputes, particularly when fences are involved should be resolved immediately. Seldom though are they simple issues when you are dealing with a disorderly and disrespectful neighbour. I recommend you very quickly seek guidance from a lawyer.
257758
yes. it all depens on how long you have lived there and the reason you want to move. lot of paper work i am talking weeks of it.
457516
i'm not sure what part of the situation you own and who is renting from you, but here goes....\n\nif you bought a single home and you are turning it into 2 apartments, then i would defintiely check on the zoning issues with that.  \n\nif the neighbors are complaining, then too bad for them. they could try to petition it, which if enough people had issue, they could win.\nMy aunt lives in the town i grew up in and they were going to build some prject housing near her development.  the people of the town petitioned it and won.  \n\nyour situation is hardly similar in that it wouldn't affect the neighbor's value that much.\n\nalso, be aware, that if you try to do this project w/out proper zoning, and the neighbors find out...well, they could make a stink.\n\nnow, if you're talking about people already living in the home you bought and they don't want it divided, well, then you will need to consult their lease agreement with the old company.  if you bought it under the willingness of upholding their lease, then you're stuck.  if the previous owner sold it, then the lease is with them, not you and you can do kick them out if you please.\n\ni'll put this on my watchlist, so hopefully, you'll give some more details and i might help some more.
195957
No, at first I did but now that I live in the suburbs I realize that this life is much better than the urban jungle.  Some people move to the rural area for peace and safety. Peace and land is the bigger reason everyone that I know who moved out of the suburbs to the rural had plenty of money but no peace and no land.
644798
In my opinion this is a "right to enjoyment of land" question. Your local council will have guidelines of level of decibels that a person must tolearate for reasonable enjoyment.  The courts will use a detriment approach to who suffers the greater harm, you or your neighbour. If is in excess then you may ring council.
393362
You could call a local realtor. They would probably know, if not they could direct you within your community.
350005
Personally, I LOVE the idea of adopting a highway or street. You can do this in the USA and Canada, but even if you can't "officially" do it in some other country -- why don't you do it anyway?\n\nJust go out every Saturday and pick up the trash along the road (remember your gloves!!!) and you'll certainly be beautifying your environment.
178546
I wouldn't say it's risky but you will pay a pretty penny if you buy in lands or beaches already developed such as tamarindo in guuanacaste. if you look to areas that may get more infrastructure in the future then you can probably get a better deal but will be a little off the beaten path for a little while.
445448
on average 15 years, if this happens all hell breaks loose so i would move to an other country if you live neat a road thats past is use by date
130241
It depends. If your work wants you to move there, then no. If you have to leave, go to a place you always wanted to live. I wish I moved to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Don't let anyone dictate to you where you should live. Live life on your terms!
798028
I think that if you love both, then perhaps you should try to car pool before losing either one. If that doesn't work then it seems you'ld rather move then lose your job, so try that. You may end up finding another house you love! Keep your job, it's not as easy to find work you love!
206511
Moving out may seem as easy as getting the necessary permission to do so, but you have lots to consider. I did some digging for a similar question on this subject, and I thought you might like to see that: