Lot of words to say nothing. You're not going to have competition for a sewer company in any town. And he could have just installed a cheaper septic system if he didn't want to be at the mercy of Big Sewer.The original property had no water or sewer and the town allowed it.
The reason the sewer line requirement became enforceable was because Doceff essentially had a line hooked up to somewhere on his land.
The logistics of such a small town would suggest the presence of numerous monopolies simply because there isn't enough people to create competition.
You seem rather incapable of comprehending the logsitics of a small town. The politicians in the government will also have a private business outside of it. Government can be tuilized as an arm to stimulate the economy. And on the small scale, direct enrichment from one guy to another. Here, the water company likely saw opportunity to overcharge him for a necessity.
Your penchant for exaggeration betrays an irrational guillbility. There was no killing spree. If anything, he was comically incompetent in killing and took way too much thinking for mere killing. He simply inflicted the damages imposed on him back at the town and the private enterprises seeking enrichment. Like a drug dealer infested neighborhood, the drug dealer doesn't threaten everyone, just those who cross him. Maybe Doceff was on his to-kill list, and some law enforcement, but not those who did him no harm.
He simply showed that "MAGA county" has guns, but they don't do shit against quality armor.
I love having that guy on ignore, for just these responses.This, of course, is utter horseshit.
DISCLAIMER:I know nothing about this story beyond the comments I have read in this thread.Lot of words to say nothing. You're not going to have competition for a sewer company in any town. And he could have just installed a cheaper septic system if he didn't want to be at the mercy of Big Sewer.
Regardless, not liking the conditions the town imposed did not justify going on a destructive spree with an armored bulldozer that endangered an unknown (to the perpetrator) number of people.
I agree that it is appropriate to hate on the NIMBY neighbors, but also agree that you wouldn't take an armored bulldozer to their homes.DISCLAIMER:I know nothing about this story beyond the comments I have read in this thread.
You are 100% correct. I agree with you 100%
Three years ago I purchased a parcel adjacent to my property. After purchase I found out that the parcel did not have access to city sewer service. I approached the three land owners behind the parcel about purchasing an easement to gain access to the sewer lines.
I offered to pay the attorneys fees for the contract and offered an additional $2000 if one them agreed. After approaching them one on one about it everyone declined. When I asked them why they all had the same response. "We like the parcel the way it is and are worried that with sewer access something might be built on it.".
OK fair enough. My next step was approaching the city about gaining access to the sewer line and they said without getting permission from one of the land owners I am SOL. OK fine.
Next I tried to reach out to the code/zoning department about the idea of putting a septic system on the property. I was almost immediately met with No. They said the parcel is to small for a septic system(1/2 acre)and that getting an exemption to install a septic system within city limits rarely granted. SOL again...OK fine.
So at that point I let it go. WHAT I DIDN'T DO was purchase a bulldozer then proceed to plate it in armor so I could exact revenge on the land owners behind me, the code/zoning department employees, and city hall for not granting me an easement or septic system exemption.
The thought or anything like it NEVER crossed my mind.
I thought you would get a M1A1. I am dissapoint.DISCLAIMER:I know nothing about this story beyond the comments I have read in this thread.
You are 100% correct. I agree with you 100%
Three years ago I purchased a parcel adjacent to my property. After purchase I found out that the parcel did not have access to city sewer service. I approached the three land owners behind the parcel about purchasing an easement to gain access to the sewer lines.
I offered to pay the attorneys fees for the contract and offered an additional $2000 if one them agreed. After approaching them one on one about it everyone declined. When I asked them why they all had the same response. "We like the parcel the way it is and are worried that with sewer access something might be built on it.".
OK fair enough. My next step was approaching the city about gaining access to the sewer line and they said without getting permission from one of the land owners I am SOL. OK fine.
Next I tried to reach out to the code/zoning department about the idea of putting a septic system on the property. I was almost immediately met with No. They said the parcel is to small for a septic system(1/2 acre)and that getting an exemption to install a septic system within city limits rarely granted. SOL again...OK fine.
So at that point I let it go. WHAT I DIDN'T DO was purchase a bulldozer then proceed to plate it in armor so I could exact revenge on the land owners behind me, the code/zoning department employees, and city hall for not granting me an easement or septic system exemption.
The thought or anything like it NEVER crossed my mind.
I don't even know what this is suppose to mean but if it means making you disappointed in me then that's a win in my book.I thought you would get a M1A1. I am dissapoint.
I don't even know what this is suppose to mean but if it means making you disappointed in me then that's a win in my book.
Oh it's a tank. No, I didn't think of or want to pursue that option either.M1 Abrams - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
come on, that is a reasonable responseOh it's a tank. No, I didn't think of or want to pursue that option either.
I'm a reasonable man. Get off my case.come on, that is a reasonable response
Moral of the story I suppose is to check out such things before you purchase a parcel. It can be hard sometimes. Talk to neighbors of the parcel, someone might have something to say that affects your decisions. Just sayin', but real estate is not my long suit! Don't mean to get on your case. Maybe you can grow something on it?DISCLAIMER:I know nothing about this story beyond the comments I have read in this thread.
You are 100% correct. I agree with you 100%
Three years ago I purchased a parcel adjacent to my property. After purchase I found out that the parcel did not have access to city sewer service. I approached the three land owners behind the parcel about purchasing an easement to gain access to the sewer lines.
I offered to pay the attorneys fees for the contract and offered an additional $2000 if one them agreed. After approaching them one on one about it everyone declined. When I asked them why they all had the same response. "We like the parcel the way it is and are worried that with sewer access something might be built on it.".
OK fair enough. My next step was approaching the city about gaining access to the sewer line and they said without getting permission from one of the land owners I am SOL. OK fine.
Next I tried to reach out to the code/zoning department about the idea of putting a septic system on the property. I was almost immediately met with No. They said the parcel is to small for a septic system(1/2 acre)and that getting an exemption to install a septic system within city limits rarely granted. SOL again...OK fine.
So at that point I let it go. WHAT I DIDN'T DO was purchase a bulldozer then proceed to plate it in armor so I could exact revenge on the land owners behind me, the code/zoning department employees, and city hall for not granting me an easement or septic system exemption.
The thought or anything like it NEVER crossed my mind.
We should do an ATOT field trip to Timmins, with a bunch of toxic waste and tons of poop in our guts.
Moral of the story I suppose is to check out such things before you purchase a parcel. It can be hard sometimes. Talk to neighbors of the parcel, someone might have something to say that affects your decisions. Just sayin', but real estate is not my long suit! Don't mean to get on your case. Maybe you can grow something on it?
self-taught internet lawyer at it again, folks!That you cannot form a line of reasoning indicates your inability to articulate a coherent point.
DISCLAIMER:I know nothing about this story beyond the comments I have read in this thread.
You are 100% correct. I agree with you 100%
Three years ago I purchased a parcel adjacent to my property. After purchase I found out that the parcel did not have access to city sewer service. I approached the three land owners behind the parcel about purchasing an easement to gain access to the sewer lines.
I offered to pay the attorneys fees for the contract and offered an additional $2000 if one them agreed. After approaching them one on one about it everyone declined. When I asked them why they all had the same response. "We like the parcel the way it is and are worried that with sewer access something might be built on it.".
OK fair enough. My next step was approaching the city about gaining access to the sewer line and they said without getting permission from one of the land owners I am SOL. OK fine.
Next I tried to reach out to the code/zoning department about the idea of putting a septic system on the property. I was almost immediately met with No. They said the parcel is to small for a septic system(1/2 acre)and that getting an exemption to install a septic system within city limits rarely granted. SOL again...OK fine.
So at that point I let it go. WHAT I DIDN'T DO was purchase a bulldozer then proceed to plate it in armor so I could exact revenge on the land owners behind me, the code/zoning department employees, and city hall for not granting me an easement or septic system exemption.
The thought or anything like it NEVER crossed my mind.
I kinda hope some redneck buys land next to squirrel and decides they want to open their own auto junkyard and DIY concert venue, with a bunch of poop shacks that drain into a ditch that runs along the property line.