Move It or Lose It
An Ohio man says local officials cut a building in half to end a property dispute with him.?ÿIt happened in Ruggles Township following a complaint by Brett Galloway, who contends township officials constructed a building that was partly on his property.
??It is pretty much the most ridiculous thing ever,? Galloway told WJW.
Failed Negotiations
He said he has tried negotiating with township leaders since January, but last week, when they didn??t reach an agreement, officials put up a fence and cut down part of the building.?ÿAbout a third of the building still remains on Galloway??s property. Officials plan to tear down their portion.?ÿThe building was used to store equipment.
Galloway said he has another unrelated property issue with the township that is already in court, and he had hoped to get this matter resolved.
Well they would be in another lawsuit for the trash left on the property and depreciation and any other thing a shyster lawyer could dream up.
Least squares adjustment in the field.
Is that where the GIS said the line was?
He may be able to salvage enough materials of what is on his land to build himself a storage shed.
Looks more like a divorce settlement.
Saw this story this morning. I was impressed that one of the first comments was "wow no one thought to have the land surveyed before building?"?ÿ
how far a government official/s will go using someone else's money
They have compounded their initial stupid of building over the line by demolishing the building in this asinine way. I smell a municipal organization that has problems that go well beyond typical government dysfunction.?ÿ
"Neighbors" in FL do that with aluminum sheds monthly.?ÿ ?????ÿ
i wonder if the "newly" created backwall of the building complies with the zoning setbacks?ÿ ???ÿ?ÿ
About a third of the building still remains on Galloway??s property.
Surely a sixth at most - why haven't all you pedants spotted that yet?
?ÿ
Knowing how vindictive and stupid some governments can be it would not surprise me one bit to learn that they fined him for that portion of the building that is over the setback line.
We all know that 5 out of 4 journalists have problems with math.
A few years ago, John Francis wrote about an experience that sounds about as dumb.?ÿ He had a client that owned multiple parcels.?ÿ There was a barn or building of some type on the property, and it was on more than one parcel.?ÿ The city would not let him do a combination plat to combine all the parcels unless the building was torn down first.
Math, truth, integrity, work ethic, an ability to pick a profession that has genuine value to society, the list goes on and on.
+/-3 feet ????