To: petercooper
It really does look too close to the street. I think the approving authorities should be liable to the neighbors for the effect on their property value.
15 posted on
03/17/2006 11:33:46 AM PST by
Atlas Sneezed
(Your FRiendly FReeper Patent Attorney)
To: Beelzebubba
It really does look too close to the street.It's typical of the neighborhood less 7 feet. From the size of the front yard, it doesn't appear the 7 feet is that significant.
26 posted on
03/17/2006 11:36:02 AM PST by
paul51
(11 September 2001 - Never forget)
To: Beelzebubba
It really does look too close to the street.That's the driveway in the picture, not the street.
66 posted on
03/17/2006 12:04:43 PM PST by
Albion Wilde
(The best service a retired general can give is to...mothball his opinions. – Omar Bradley)
To: Beelzebubba
What ? They buy an existing, 82 yo house that probably predates the neighbors and probably predates the zoning ordnance, and the neighbors get to force them into bankruptcy after the permits were approved ?
This is just wrong.
94 posted on
03/17/2006 12:39:33 PM PST by
cinives
(On some planets what I do is considered normal.)
To: Beelzebubba
House values in the neighborhood go UP when someone IMPROVES the existing home.
This is just LIMOSINE LIBERALS doing what they do best - controlling everybody else's lives.
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