Knowing your precise property lines can prevent potential disputes with your neighbors in many scenarios—like who’s responsible for cutting down a fallen tree. You may also want to know these details ...

Most homeowners have a rough sense of where their property ends and their neighbor's begins. They know where the fence runs, which side of the hedge they mow, and where they've always assumed the line ...

You’ve heard about nosy neighbors, but what about encroaching ones? When a neighbor’s fence, tree, driveway, or even a garage starts creeping onto your property, it’s more than just an eyesore. It’s ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. You may feel confident that you know your property lines just by looking at your house and yard. The neighbor's fence and where ...

If you own one or are planning to buy land you’ve probably wondered where your property line falls in relation to the street, you’re not alone! Because of the wide variety of ways to define property ...

Do you know — really know — where the boundaries of your property are? Most people don’t, at least not with certainty, but there are instances where not knowing could put you at legal risk. When you ...

Q: The siding of my home is inside my neighbor's yard. He put up a big shed very close to my siding. How can I get my neighbor to comply with setback rules to have him move his shed and other things ...

Some home gardeners are growing giant sunflowers along property lines, and neighbors say they’re creating too much shade, as ...

The land under Robert Mathews' house in the Berkeley hills has slid about 20 feet since the structure was built in 1916. But property lines do not move, which means that today half of his house seems ...