Awe, that’s the nicest thing anyones said to me allDitcherman is living in reality,
Awe, that’s the nicest thing anyones said to me allDitcherman is living in reality,
Oh I bet we’re on the same ‘less government’ team.
I have no idea what you have or where/how you live so won’t make any judgements, but if you had something remote but the land around it wasn’t yours or locked up then you might want some rules involved to help your neighbors not be able to completely depreciate what you have worked for.
Does that not seem reasonable to you?
I enjoy hearing people complain about the government and then going off on a rant about how lines on the roads are an intrusion in our lives, and don’t get me started on stop signs. They look at you funny after you make those points.
Where do you draw the line?
I am talking reality. The "no government at all" is unfortunately a pipe dream, but the "do what you want on your land" is pretty much true. There are no zoning nor building laws in our county, and I'm very happy with the result. In fact, it's one of the main reasons I moved here when I could go anywhere in the U.S. https://www.co.greene.in.us/egov/apps/faq/list.egov?view=details&id=76 The only ordinance is that they started requiring a septic permit a few years back; and many people are still angry about that one. So it's not perfect here, but still better than anywhere else. (Kinda like the U.S.A.; lots of problems but everywhere else in the world is worse.)Ditcherman is living in reality, xwing, you are wanting utopia.
It is all good man, until it isn’t. But you are locked into your rational and no logic will change that…We will have to "agree to disagree". My next door neighbor had dozens on junked cars on his property. It doesn't bother me, because it's his property.
It doesn't cause any problem with my property.
View attachment 301921
Stop signs and lines on roads are on property the government already owns. But if they make laws to "stop my neighbors from depreciating my property", that means they have all kinds of laws on what I can do on my own property. So that's where I draw the line ("my" property.) The road you're suggesting is what ends with HOAs and restrictive zoning covenants. I don't like that road.
I am talking reality. The "no government at all" is unfortunately a pipe dream, but the "do what you want on your land" is pretty much true. There are no zoning nor building laws in our county, and I'm very happy with the result. In fact, it's one of the main reasons I moved here when I could go anywhere in the U.S. https://www.co.greene.in.us/egov/apps/faq/list.egov?view=details&id=76 The only ordinance is that they started requiring a septic permit a few years back; and many people are still angry about that one. So it's not perfect here, but still better than anywhere else. (Kinda like the U.S.A.; lots of problems but everywhere else in the world is worse.)
Appalachia and Rural Mississippi would fit your needs very well. Really.We will have to "agree to disagree". My next door neighbor had dozens on junked cars on his property. It doesn't bother me, because it's his property.
It doesn't cause any problem with my property.
View attachment 301921
Stop signs and lines on roads are on property the government already owns. But if they make laws to "stop my neighbors from depreciating my property", that means they have all kinds of laws on what I can do on my own property. So that's where I draw the line ("my" property.) The road you're suggesting is what ends with HOAs and restrictive zoning covenants. I don't like that road.
I am talking reality. The "no government at all" is unfortunately a pipe dream, but the "do what you want on your land" is pretty much true. There are no zoning nor building laws in our county, and I'm very happy with the result. In fact, it's one of the main reasons I moved here when I could go anywhere in the U.S. https://www.co.greene.in.us/egov/apps/faq/list.egov?view=details&id=76 The only ordinance is that they started requiring a septic permit a few years back; and many people are still angry about that one. So it's not perfect here, but still better than anywhere else. (Kinda like the U.S.A.; lots of problems but everywhere else in the world is worse.)
Nice place BTW. But really, no limits? I can open a McDonald’s next to you? Buy and acre and cover it in junk windmill blades? Shoot with my buddies all night every night?We will have to "agree to disagree". My next door neighbor had dozens on junked cars on his property. It doesn't bother me, because it's his property.
It doesn't cause any problem with my property.
View attachment 301921
Stop signs and lines on roads are on property the government already owns. But if they make laws to "stop my neighbors from depreciating my property", that means they have all kinds of laws on what I can do on my own property. So that's where I draw the line ("my" property.) The road you're suggesting is what ends with HOAs and restrictive zoning covenants. I don't like that road.
I am talking reality. The "no government at all" is unfortunately a pipe dream, but the "do what you want on your land" is pretty much true. There are no zoning nor building laws in our county, and I'm very happy with the result. In fact, it's one of the main reasons I moved here when I could go anywhere in the U.S. https://www.co.greene.in.us/egov/apps/faq/list.egov?view=details&id=76 The only ordinance is that they started requiring a septic permit a few years back; and many people are still angry about that one. So it's not perfect here, but still better than anywhere else. (Kinda like the U.S.A.; lots of problems but everywhere else in the world is worse.)
Looks like a beautiful place!We will have to "agree to disagree". My next door neighbor had dozens on junked cars on his property. It doesn't bother me, because it's his property.
It doesn't cause any problem with my property.
View attachment 301921
Stop signs and lines on roads are on property the government already owns. But if they make laws to "stop my neighbors from depreciating my property", that means they have all kinds of laws on what I can do on my own property. So that's where I draw the line ("my" property.) The road you're suggesting is what ends with HOAs and restrictive zoning covenants. I don't like that road.
I am talking reality. The "no government at all" is unfortunately a pipe dream, but the "do what you want on your land" is pretty much true. There are no zoning nor building laws in our county, and I'm very happy with the result. In fact, it's one of the main reasons I moved here when I could go anywhere in the U.S. https://www.co.greene.in.us/egov/apps/faq/list.egov?view=details&id=76 The only ordinance is that they started requiring a septic permit a few years back; and many people are still angry about that one. So it's not perfect here, but still better than anywhere else. (Kinda like the U.S.A.; lots of problems but everywhere else in the world is worse.)
Go for it! I shoot with my buddies many days on my land, sometimes w/ 50BMG. You could come over and join us. And I'd pick up an Egg McMuffin in the morning from your McDonalds.Nice place BTW. But really, no limits? I can open a McDonald’s next to you? Buy and acre and cover it in junk windmill blades? Shoot with my buddies all night every night?
The scrapyards in my post were not a guys with junk cars, they were businesses, drawn because of cheap land (at the time), no zoning, no regulations.
I actually own the land on both sides of the road near me. (>100 acres) And yes, of course the federal government, the state, and the county all restrict rights where they shouldn't. And the EPA is among the worst offenders. But at all levels, I advocate for less interference, not more.But you do know you own to the centerline of the road, right? The government most certainly does not own that property, you do and you pay taxes to the center of the road, they've just taken use of it, for the "greater good" or whatever. I'm strictly talking county here, maybe cities are different as far as actual ownership, I've never lived inside any city limits save for one year at college. The governments don't own the land the county roads sit on.
I don't even want to get started on the EPA and Army Corps of Engineers and their heavy handed approach to restricting what farmers and private property owners can do, and this could apply to you too if there were wetlands involved. Point is it goes way deeper than just county and local interference, the feds are watching too.