Very tall polar trees in neighbors yard

[Anonymous]

if the tree is dead (get it certified) and you have notified the owner and it hits your house, then you can take him to court. paper trail/documentation is very important

[Anonymous]

You're annoying pp. You're like my idiot neighbors who cut down all their healthy oaks and caused a tree colony collapse in my neighborhood. Hate them.

[Anonymous]

Polar trees? Like cold?

[Anonymous]

Send him a certified mail of your concern for safety and willingness to share the cost of trimming the trees down.

[Anonymous]

In Virginia, once you are warned by a neighbor that your trees pose a hazard, you are on the hook for any damage they cause.

Send the cheap old bastard a certified letter.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Polar trees? Like cold?

Read the OP. She said poplars. Surely you knew that anyway even when you read the title.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I’m pretty sure, depending on jurisdiction, that if you get an arborist to certify they are dead and notify that in writing, that he will responsible for damage to your property, i.e. over the fence line. A neighbor had to do this with another neighbor of ours. But, also what an @ss. When we were renting out our house, our neighbor sent us something showing our tree was dead, which was like 5 feet from his house, and we immediately removed it.

Mine still refused to pay even when I did this and they ignored.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m pretty sure, depending on jurisdiction, that if you get an arborist to certify they are dead and notify that in writing, that he will responsible for damage to your property, i.e. over the fence line. A neighbor had to do this with another neighbor of ours. But, also what an @ss. When we were renting out our house, our neighbor sent us something showing our tree was dead, which was like 5 feet from his house, and we immediately removed it.

Mine still refused to pay even when I did this and they ignored.

Then he is playing with fire.