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Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:00 pm to Hook Em Horns
Hook Em Horns stop.
Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:00 pm to deltaland
quote:
legal recourse?
Where’s the nearest sonic?
Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:01 pm to deltaland
does that land owner care about rental income on his farm land?
The new homeowner doesn’t own the land and doesn’t have a right to block access on someone else’s property.
If he doesn’t like it, move.
The new homeowner doesn’t own the land and doesn’t have a right to block access on someone else’s property.
If he doesn’t like it, move.
Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:02 pm to deltaland
quote:
It would cost me 20k to build a new road around the row of houses. We maintain the gravel and grading of the road since we use it heavily.
Long term, 20k is not too bad of an investment on a farm’s infrastructure if it’s a productive piece of land.
Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:03 pm to deltaland
quote:
I've talked to the guy he understands the issue and is very nice. It's his wife driving the issue and I offered to put white limerock down to cut down on dust (way cheaper than building a new road) and he said he would talk to her but ultimately he is going to do what she wants him to I believe
Next time you see him, ask him if the man of the house is around so you can get this thing worked out.
Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:04 pm to deltaland
You might need to get a lawyer involved, but this is a pretty easy case. Like u said, he doesn’t own the road. So he would be trespassing if he blocked the road since you said the road was privately owned by u.
A compromise might be for him to put up a locked gate and give u guys a key.
A compromise might be for him to put up a locked gate and give u guys a key.
This post was edited on 5/20/18 at 8:06 pm
Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:04 pm to Sao
quote:
Is there electricity on the lease
Yes
Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:04 pm to deltaland
How many acres you talking about? Depends on what revenue loss you will see.
I have seen some interesting things happen in situations like this....
For instance....I went to look at a tractor with 2 pans behind it- I told my friend (farmer) the tractor was fine, but I had moved it from
where it was parked- he said, “I hope you didn’t dump the material in the buckets...I just lost that piece, so I’m taking the road with me” Sure enough- he moved the road he had put in 36 yards at a time about 3 miles away.
In the end, I think you can get some enjoyment out of the whole deal.
I have seen some interesting things happen in situations like this....
For instance....I went to look at a tractor with 2 pans behind it- I told my friend (farmer) the tractor was fine, but I had moved it from
where it was parked- he said, “I hope you didn’t dump the material in the buckets...I just lost that piece, so I’m taking the road with me” Sure enough- he moved the road he had put in 36 yards at a time about 3 miles away.
In the end, I think you can get some enjoyment out of the whole deal.
Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:06 pm to deltaland
Is the property "landlocked" IOW the current easement was used as entry due to necessity
Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:06 pm to deltaland
Consult with an attorney.
Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:08 pm to subMOA
It's about 100 acres of catfish ponds
Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:08 pm to deltaland
quote:
I've talked to the guy he understands the issue and is very nice. It's his wife driving the issue and I offered to put white limerock down to cut down on dust (way cheaper than building a new road) and he said he would talk to her but ultimately he is going to do what she wants him to I believe
You’ll be fine- If you slow way down when y’all pass- the Mrs. will chill out pretty quick.
Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:08 pm to deltaland
If this access road is the legal right of way that the lessor owns and grants to the property your leasing, they can’t stop you from using it.
Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:08 pm to GRTiger
If he doesn’t own the road but tries to block it I’d just drive through it. Or burn his house down and have one of your illegals take the fall.
Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:08 pm to deltaland
So it's a public road? Tear the fricking gate off the hinges and tell them to pound sand.
Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:10 pm to deltaland
quote:
New owner does not own the access road, his property ends at the edge of it. The owner of the road is the guy we lease the land from however the road itself is not included in the lease acreage, and the road was an established road years before the houses existed.
I don't see how this is complicated. If those homeowners don't own the road, then they can't build a gate on it that blocks access.
There is nothing to negotiate with them.
If they were concerned about dust, they should have approached the owner of the road and discussed it like adults instead of going to the extreme by threatening to block access.
This post was edited on 5/20/18 at 8:12 pm
Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:12 pm to deltaland
How many catfish plants is that
Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:12 pm to deltaland
You wouldn't think this would be an issue in a farming community . I assume you live in one. I am not a lawyer but don't think he can prevent you from getting to the land .
Posted on 5/20/18 at 8:13 pm to GetCocky11
Additionally, if they interrupt business they can be held civilly liable for the lost production values. This may turn out to be more of the land owner vs. homeowner, not OP. His lease implies access.
This post was edited on 5/21/18 at 7:37 am
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