I would never agree to using the boundry wall as part of their new structure as there will probably be an overhang at roof level.
And it would have sorted out the window problem for good they could have insisted on no window on boundary,You can insist on a parapet wall along boundaries. This will facilitate the owners on the other side building a similar structure in the future.
And it would have sorted out the window problem for good they could have insisted on no window on boundary,
LS400
They want the hedge reduced by 2 feet to cap the wall to get the full value of their large window.
I'm assuming the window is rear facing. You can't put a window within 1m of the boundary it faces in terraced or s-d situation.
Black Sheep is it rear facing your suggestion of a parapet makes since in most cases if neighbour intend building later alsoI would never agree to using the boundry wall as part of their new structure as there will probably be an overhang at roof level. This will cause problems for you if you are selling or indeed building your extension.
They will also need to come into your garden to plaster the boundry wall and above. What happens to your hedge on that case?
We are at that stage right now. The new (monster) garden shed has been built (not on the boundry but within inches of it. They now need to plaster it from our side and have requested that we cut down the hedge to facilitate it. No chance!!!!
OK, you need to talk to them again and let them know that a window to the side facing your garden must be more than 1m from the boundary. If their wall is the 1m from the boundary, then access to render won't be an issue. You have no obligation to trim any hedge within your property.
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