CEASE AND DESIST: CHRIS STEVENS
DOES NOT HAVE THE LEGAL AUTHORITY TO MOVE THE FENCE
The common fence between 724/730 Bryant Street has been in the same location for More than 50 years, for sure, and probably for over a century. That by definition is an “Implied Easement. If you wish to terminate the century old “Implied Easement”
you need to secure a Court Order. Land surveyors rely on metal survey markers to identify specific locations. Survey markers are often referred to as survey washers, as they most commonly feature a large hole in the center. This hole is used for a survey nail to go through, nailing the marker into the ground or surface.This permanent survey tag allows for property or state boundary lines to be labeled Your wooden stakes are not valid, because there is no identifying labeling. In addition, 3 days ago we found a City of Palo Survey marker at the end of the property, which is clearly contradicts your “so-called” survey. Also missing from your so-called “survey” is the mathematical calculation that relates any survey marker to the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Landmarks. For the reasons above, I challenge the legal validity of your “Survey”. Without a “Court Order” or a “Legitimate Survey” you do not have the legal authority to move the fence. If this historic fence is damaged in any way you will be held financially liable for the destruction of my property value, just before sale. You have lived in 730 Bryant for over 20 years. You could have taken action, at any time. The fact that you have chosen to wait until just before sale, totally changes your legal liability. Since we have a full price all cash offer, I will hold you financially liable, for the destruction of my property value, by your actions.
Joette Farrand, owner 724 Bryant