Spoke with my neighbor yesterday and we've worked out a way to split $3,400 between the two of us to cut down a dying oak tree that
deepthaw wrote to All <=-
So, how are your trees?
Thats a bugger... time was I would've been out there cutting it down myself... but I'm not that spry anymore. Sometime you can get
woodworking groups, or sometimes even someone with an open fire, that'll come along and either take the whole thing or a large portion of for woodwork or burning..
I had a tree trunk from a lillypilly out on the front lawn I couldn't
get my weekend hackers chainsaw through. Some guy turned up out of the blue asked if we wanted it.. next weekend it was gone.
In my current location no trees... none worth worrying about anyways..
It was way overgrown and leaning towards our house, I paid for an
arborist to remove the weight from our side of the property and now it's upright (and much farther away from the property than before)
deepthaw wrote to poindexter FORTRAN <=-
It was way overgrown and leaning towards our house, I paid for an
arborist to remove the weight from our side of the property and now it's upright (and much farther away from the property than before)
Hold onto that Arborist's report... If it does end up falling, it'll
let you sue her homeowner's insurance. Or her if her homeowner's
doesn't pay up.
I keep very extensive paper trails. The report goes right along with her email where she states she knows the tree is old but she just can't find the money to take care of it properly. :)
deepthaw wrote to All <=-
Spoke with my neighbor yesterday and we've worked out a way to split $3,400 between the two of us to cut down a dying oak tree that
straddles our properties. The previous owner of the house knew about
but didn't disclose the condition of the tree so it was quite a shock
when it was the first thing my neighbor brought up to me when I moved
in.
Thankfully, that's a substantial discount from the $5,000 most other places were wanting *and* they're willing to work with us on payments. Makes it much less painful.
So, how are your trees?
deepthaw wrote to poindexter FORTRAN <=-
You can sue her I guess, but if she can't afford to cut it down,
there's no money to get out there. Maybe sue her homeowner's and hope
they pay out and then put collecting from her on them?
Spoke with my neighbor yesterday and we've worked out a way to split
$3,400
between the two of us to cut down a dying oak tree that straddles our properties. The previous owner of the house knew about but didn't
disclose
the condition of the tree so it was quite a shock when it was the
first thing
my neighbor brought up to me when I moved in.
Thankfully, that's a substantial discount from the $5,000 most other
places
were wanting *and* they're willing to work with us on payments. Makes
it much
less painful.
So, how are your trees?
oak tree will take substatial work to take down... not to mention
the number of chains for the chainsaw that will be worn out. On the
other hand oak makes excellent firewood.
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