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A conference between two surveyors and two clients in one room ibis in order. Failing that, attorneys are great at quieting things down with just a call, or stirring things up to get them to a resolution, whichever. CM PS. Seems you're a winner since the Fence company provided the survey! And his liability IS to the survey, not the fence company. -- http://www.needhim.org/ . "David" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > About six months ago, we had a fence put up. The fence company sent out a > licensed surveyor who found the mounuments, The fence company then put a > string between the mounments to get the property line and then put the fence > 3" on our side of the property line. Our neighbor then did a survey and > their surveyor seemed to do something different and found part of our our > fence is like .5" on their property. Their surveyor placed about 10 sticks > on his opinion of where the property line. Six months later most of those > sticks are still there. Our fence guy (big company with a great reputation) > did come back, check the survey and told me there is no way his survey is > mistaken. > > Unfortunately are neighbors have been very difficult from the time we moved > in, and having a productice conversation with them would be a challenge. > So, before I try to talk to them, I would like to understand: > > 1. The difference between the two types of survey's? > 2. Which type of survey is more accurate? > > Thanks in advance. > > David > > > >
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