It doesn’t have to be.If it's to act as a boundary, should it not be shared?
How high will the wall be - will it offer enough privacy to your garden? What type of finish on the wall - just block finish, wold you be ok with that finish? Also, make sure that it's correctly built - proper foundation etc. You don't want it falling over !He will build a wall to separate the strip from my garden
It doesn’t have to be.
You always make good points Leo. So I defer to you but the point at which the ground meets the wall is simply the border.
Who maintains the face of this wall facing the neighbor?
The OP will then need a right of way over the neighbors land in order to access it to maintain the wall.
Very very messy.
You always make good points Leo. So I defer to you but the point at which the ground meets the wall is simply the border.
Assuming a standard garden wall ie. unrendered 4" solid block, now realistically, how much maintenance does a correctly built
one of these require?
Maybe a small bit of pointing every 30 years or so. I think I could live with ' hopping next door' to do it.
4” block possibly 2m high with cappings and piers every 4m.
It should be rendered or weathershield applied so there maintenance on the paint.
There may be none or there may be some but the issue is that the boundary is on the neighbors side.
The legal right if way that has to be established could then in theory stop you from building anything on your side within this right of way without the permission of the other neighbor and you should not be in that position.
It’s just a messy situation all round. I’ve seen the consequences on more than one occasion with boundary disputes.
Who maintains the face of this wall facing the neighbor?
The OP will then need a right of way over the neighbors land in order to access it to maintain the wall.
Very very messy.
Build the wall centered on the boundary and both owners maintain their own side.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?