Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Now that you have notice, you will be responsible if it does any damage, so I would get it taken down.
This is your biggest concern right now. If the tree isn't going to cause any damage if it falls, then NBD that it's dead. But if it does fall onto your property or your neighbor's and causes damage, then you're going to incur more costs than just tree removal. Estimates are usually free, so you can probably have someone come look at the tree. And, while it's true that if you do more than one tree at a time you get a discount, not everyone gives you an equally good discount if it's a neighbor's tree and they are dealing with two different property owners.
This is not true. The neighbor's insurance would take care of the neighbor's damage. Look into your insurance. It does not matter where the tree originates. The person with the damage uses their insurance to deal with the damage.
Not once you have notice! It shifts the burden.
Not really, the neighbor can say they gave notice and submit a claim to your insurance but it does not shift blame.
If a tree falls and causes NO DAMAGE it's your job to remove the tree, anyway. Again - https://www.angieslist.com/articles/my-neighbor-s-tree-fell-my-house-who-pays.htm Telling the neighbor they have a dead tree in the back of their yard that is no threat to either house is going to affect insurance claims how?
It happened to me. Has it happened to you?
You should really look at the entire body of law that governs this. Because you are wrong.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Now that you have notice, you will be responsible if it does any damage, so I would get it taken down.
This is your biggest concern right now. If the tree isn't going to cause any damage if it falls, then NBD that it's dead. But if it does fall onto your property or your neighbor's and causes damage, then you're going to incur more costs than just tree removal. Estimates are usually free, so you can probably have someone come look at the tree. And, while it's true that if you do more than one tree at a time you get a discount, not everyone gives you an equally good discount if it's a neighbor's tree and they are dealing with two different property owners.
This is not true. The neighbor's insurance would take care of the neighbor's damage. Look into your insurance. It does not matter where the tree originates. The person with the damage uses their insurance to deal with the damage.
Not once you have notice! It shifts the burden.
Not really, the neighbor can say they gave notice and submit a claim to your insurance but it does not shift blame.
If a tree falls and causes NO DAMAGE it's your job to remove the tree, anyway. Again - https://www.angieslist.com/articles/my-neighbor-s-tree-fell-my-house-who-pays.htm Telling the neighbor they have a dead tree in the back of their yard that is no threat to either house is going to affect insurance claims how?
It happened to me. Has it happened to you?
You should really look at the entire body of law that governs this. Because you are wrong.
Anonymous wrote:Now that you have notice, you will be responsible if it does any damage, so I would get it taken down.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Now that you have notice, you will be responsible if it does any damage, so I would get it taken down.
This is your biggest concern right now. If the tree isn't going to cause any damage if it falls, then NBD that it's dead. But if it does fall onto your property or your neighbor's and causes damage, then you're going to incur more costs than just tree removal. Estimates are usually free, so you can probably have someone come look at the tree. And, while it's true that if you do more than one tree at a time you get a discount, not everyone gives you an equally good discount if it's a neighbor's tree and they are dealing with two different property owners.
This is not true. The neighbor's insurance would take care of the neighbor's damage. Look into your insurance. It does not matter where the tree originates. The person with the damage uses their insurance to deal with the damage.
Not once you have notice! It shifts the burden.
Not really, the neighbor can say they gave notice and submit a claim to your insurance but it does not shift blame.
If a tree falls and causes NO DAMAGE it's your job to remove the tree, anyway. Again - https://www.angieslist.com/articles/my-neighbor-s-tree-fell-my-house-who-pays.htm Telling the neighbor they have a dead tree in the back of their yard that is no threat to either house is going to affect insurance claims how?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is so far back from both of our homes that is why we did not notice it. However, he does have a swing set back there on the property line (his kids are grown and no longer use).
Also, we really don't have the money for this or any other tree to be removed right now. I honestly don't care if it falls.
Well, then proceed. Why are you asking us? You aren't going to do anything.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Now that you have notice, you will be responsible if it does any damage, so I would get it taken down.
This is your biggest concern right now. If the tree isn't going to cause any damage if it falls, then NBD that it's dead. But if it does fall onto your property or your neighbor's and causes damage, then you're going to incur more costs than just tree removal. Estimates are usually free, so you can probably have someone come look at the tree. And, while it's true that if you do more than one tree at a time you get a discount, not everyone gives you an equally good discount if it's a neighbor's tree and they are dealing with two different property owners.
This is not true. The neighbor's insurance would take care of the neighbor's damage. Look into your insurance. It does not matter where the tree originates. The person with the damage uses their insurance to deal with the damage.
Not once you have notice! It shifts the burden.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It is so far back from both of our homes that is why we did not notice it. However, he does have a swing set back there on the property line (his kids are grown and no longer use).
Also, we really don't have the money for this or any other tree to be removed right now. I honestly don't care if it falls.
Well, then proceed. Why are you asking us? You aren't going to do anything.
Anonymous wrote:It is so far back from both of our homes that is why we did not notice it. However, he does have a swing set back there on the property line (his kids are grown and no longer use).
Also, we really don't have the money for this or any other tree to be removed right now. I honestly don't care if it falls.
Anonymous wrote:See here - neighbor's tree falls on your house your insurance still pays for the damage
https://www.angieslist.com/articles/my-neighbor-s-tree-fell-my-house-who-pays.htm
Anonymous wrote:It is so far back from both of our homes that is why we did not notice it. However, he does have a swing set back there on the property line (his kids are grown and no longer use).
Also, we really don't have the money for this or any other tree to be removed right now. I honestly don't care if it falls.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Now that you have notice, you will be responsible if it does any damage, so I would get it taken down.
This is your biggest concern right now. If the tree isn't going to cause any damage if it falls, then NBD that it's dead. But if it does fall onto your property or your neighbor's and causes damage, then you're going to incur more costs than just tree removal. Estimates are usually free, so you can probably have someone come look at the tree. And, while it's true that if you do more than one tree at a time you get a discount, not everyone gives you an equally good discount if it's a neighbor's tree and they are dealing with two different property owners.
This is not true. The neighbor's insurance would take care of the neighbor's damage. Look into your insurance. It does not matter where the tree originates. The person with the damage uses their insurance to deal with the damage.