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David Clarke Pty Ltd | Master Builder Brisbane | Home Renovations
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Fences and Your Neighbours
When replacing or repairing a dividing fence, it's important to make sure both you and your neighbour are happy. Here are a few tips to make sure things go smoothly when working on a shared fence.
Fencing laws
Laws on shared fencing are slightly different in each state and territory, so check with your local council or property management authority for specific details. Generally, the owners of adjoining properties must share the costs of fixing or replacing a shared fence. If one owner wants a fence of a higher standard than is strictly necessary, they need to pay the extra costs. Special rules may apply for properties that adjoin farms or public land.
Talk to your neighbours
The first step in replacing or fixing a shared fence is to approach your neighbour in a friendly manner. Discuss with them the type of fence needed and how you will share the costs. Some things to consider:
Do you want a fence with a high degree of privacy or a more open one? 'Open' fences such as wrought iron can help with friendly neighbourhood relations.
Does the new fence match the others in the neighbourhood?
Do you or your neighbour have any pets [Link to dog fencing article] that might influence the size or type of fence?
Get a quote
Once you've agreed on the type of fence, either you or your neighbour need to get a quote for the work. Make sure you discuss the quote with your neighbour before accepting it, to make sure you are both satisfied. Disputes If you and your neighbour can't agree on sharing costs, you might have to seek legal advice to resolve the dispute. This can have a permanent effect on neighbourhood relations, so please do it only as a last resort!
Compare quotes on professional fencing contractors.
Roof Problem Warning Signs
Don't wait until the ceiling caves in to discover you've got roof issues. Keep an eye out for these early warning signs of common roofing problems, and call in a professional roofer to repair any faults.
Missing tiles
The most obvious sign of a roof problem. Missing tiles or shingles should be replaced as soon as possible to avoid water damage to your roof and your home's interior.
Ceiling water spots
Keep an eye on the ceiling above you, especially during heavy rain. Dampness, water spots, sagging or mysterious mould patches are indications of a leaky roof.
Cracked flashing
Look for cracks in your roof's flashing - the sheet metal installed between breaks in the tiles or shingles. Cracked flashing is one of the main causes of roof leaks.
Peeling paint
If your interior or exterior paint is peeling or blistered, it could indicate a poorly ventilated roof cavity. Talk to your roofer about improving your roof ventilation.
Buckled or cracked shingles
This is usually a sign that your shingles are getting old and should be replaced. It can also indicate a problem with the shingle underlay.
Grainy gutters
If you find a large amount of granules in the gutter after rain, it probably means your shingles are aging, and will need to be replaced.
Excessive energy bills
If your heating or cooling system is using more juice than it should, you might have a poorly ventilated roof space, or a problem with your insulation . Call in a professional to do a thorough inspection.
Inspect regularly
Don't wait until it's too late to fix any roofing issues. Give your roof a thorough inspection every twelve months or so, preferably after the rainiest part of the year.
Got doubts about your roof's resilience? Get a quote for a professional roof inspection from one of our qualified roofing contractors .