I asked right off the bat, same guy owns both lots. Nice fella, walks his dog by 3x a day he just wants it out of plain site. Also, he didn't think they were going to leave it behind like they did...I say ask the property owners or the people with houses around the area being cleared. Taking wood that doesn't belong to you could end up not working out well. When all said and done it's still stealing, I would rather ask and be told no than deal with someone unhappy about stolen property. Not worth the hassle.
They're nice older folks who are just happy we're sedate and improving the property. Plus, they don't have to pay someone to get it out of their wayThat Is the best a neighbor who likes you has wood and doesn't want it. Get all you can!
I asked right off the bat, same guy owns both lots. Nice fella, walks his dog by 3x a day he just wants it out of plain site. Also, he didn't think they were going to leave it behind like they did...
Deadly force can never be justified to stop simple property theft but that does not mean I will just let you steal from me.As I said earlier it's still stealing if you just walk on to property not yours and start taking wood. I'm sorry this happened I know that some people have no problem using the threat of firepower to keep people off their property. Never want to go this route but what is yours is yours.
I assume it was on the pissed off neighbors' property/ROW? If not she had no business complaining. And like was said, come talk to me and leave my wife out of itWhat is the rule for right of way stuff like this? They are clearing on my street and a couple of weeks ago I took some cherry that had been cut down right along the road. Next day one of the neighbors came and chewed out my wife. Thoughts?
With all the liability issues there are today and issues with who ownes what it is usually just easier to say no.
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