quote:
ETA what most likely happened is your neighbor was between you and the point of interconnection and either wouldn’t grant an easement or they didn’t want or need to ask for it because his property was more commercially favorable.

Would the word adjacent help?

Identical frontage amounts. Mine with a large point of access because I doubled the amount of culvert required by the parish.

Congestion profile...on a rural two lane hwy and each parcel having a single entrance point with no curve in either direction for over 2500ft

The only natural geographical difference being a water source at the rear of his property.

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Posted by fightin tigers

Downtown Prairieville

Member since Mar 2008

73681 posts

Posted on 9/16/23 at 12:56 pm to X123F45

Like I said. Land could have been cheaper, owner easier to work with, concerns about permitting, expansion ability in the future, or just flip of the coin.

Hell, owner selling could have sold the buyer on helping them get permitted or something like that.

This post was edited on 9/16/23 at 12:58 pm

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Posted by billjamin

Houston

Member since Jun 2019

12638 posts

Posted on 9/16/23 at 12:56 pm to X123F45

quote:
Congestion profile...on a rural two lane hwy and each parcel having a single entrance point with no curve in either direction for over 2500ft

fricking hell. It’s all about the interconnection point and economics dude. Idk why this is so hard to understand. No one conspired to frick you, they just chose a different property because it was more economically viable.

Any btw your highway access means nothing for node access or grid node congestions.

This post was edited on 9/16/23 at 12:58 pm

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