Delaware Fence Line Agreement

State:
Multi-State
Control #:
US-13395BG
Format:
Word; 
Rich Text
Instant download

Description

An agreed boundary is when property owners approve a new line dividing their properties. The line may not be the true boundary, and it does not have legal force until both parties sign a lot line agreement.
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FAQ

Building a fence without a permit in Delaware can lead to several complications, including fines or the requirement to remove the fence. Local authorities often enforce regulations to maintain community standards. To avoid such issues, it’s advisable to obtain a Delaware Fence Line Agreement before beginning any construction.

In Philadelphia, fences can extend up to 3.5 feet in height if they are erected along streets; fences that are in out-of-the-way areas, like the rear or side of a property, can be as high as 6 feet.

In most cases, if you add an outdoor structure such as a fence, you need a permit. However, it specifically depends on the codes, zoning and regulations of where you live. In some cases, you may not need a permit but you must adhere to the local regulations regarding height limits and specific fence materials.

Residential fences may not exceed 6 feet, unless they are specifically for ball courts, which require additional permission. Deed restrictions may apply, so check your specific area to see what is needed.

A. Yes, Homeowners are required to obtain a permit to construct a deck.

While there is no standard setback distance for St Andrew, the KSAC will have a minimum that it will not grant approval for a setback below that distance.

Fences of any type exceeding 6 feet in height or masonry fences of any height will require a building permit. If the fence is in the public right of way, you will also need an encroachment permit from the Department of Public Works.

Some home improvement projects do not require a building permit, such as most fences and patios, sidewalks, siding, and sheds of 200 square feet or less.

Some home improvement projects do not require a building permit, such as most fences and patios, sidewalks, siding, and sheds of 200 square feet or less. Please review a detailed list of when a permit is or is not required.

Determine ownership with title deeds When looking at the plans, ownership is indicated with a T which will mark one side of the boundary. If you can see a H (which is actually two Ts joined together) the boundary is shared by both parties.

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Delaware Fence Line Agreement