Tags:
Also a close realtor friend said it's hard to sell a house that is close to an existing well, if not impossible.
I have to agree with your friend. There are innumerable instances of homes, near to where I live, which are close to wells but which are nevertheless just fine. However, prospective buyers would, in my opinion, be suspicious regardless. It's a problem only the passage of time can cure, and I'm thinking of years, not months.
I have some sympathy for that property owner, Jesse. 1.36 acres might be all they can afford. I agree that's very little land. I could almost spit across 1.36 acres. My lawn is a lot larger than that!!
Folks living in the country on a tiny piece of land need to realize, though, how easily they can become victims of their land-owning neighbors. There is no malice involved. It's just the way things are.
When I was young, definitely bat-crap crazy, and had virtually no money, I nevertheless bought a tiny (600 square feet!) old home on over ten acres of gorgeous land. It was because I cared a lot more about the land than I did about the home. Later in life, when I could afford to upgrade, I still spent more on my land than on my (quite a bit larger and nicer) home. Some people are just "land people". Quite a few such people read this forum, I think.
I definitely take your point, Jesse. You are right, big time!! While I'm a supporter of gun rights, no gun owner has the right to fire rounds which end up coming to rest outside his own property. That is dangerous, irresponsible, and just plain wrong. Deer season is different, of course, speaking in general. I'm not talking about hunting.
When I discharge my own rifle, just for practice, there are tens of acres of trees between my property and my neighbor's property. Course if people trespass my land, that's at their own risk!
The frackers should be more considerate than that. What happened to their home is terrible. Surely there was another place in 640 acres for that well placement. Geez!
What insulting jibberish from a fool. The 'majority of the state' actually elected three more R Senators and eight more Representatives. The people didn't want Corbett but they don't want Wolf's liberal policies either.
Jim, you're right of course. But here is my concern:
Not all Republicans in the PA General Assembly are reliable. Let me offer an example from (recent) Pennsylvania history. Do you think John Perzel and his band of RINO followers would have been in our corner?
That was history, I understand. But today there are new "Perzels" in the General Assembly. I don't trust 'em much more than I trust filthy city Democrats!!
Regrettably today you cannot judge just by the "R" or "D" next to the person's name. You must dig deeper.
lauren, i didn't offer an opinion. i offered facts. and if you hadn't noticed, America handed the dems their hats.
Here's some facts for us all:
© 2024 Created by Keith Mauck (Site Publisher). Powered by
h2 | h2 | h2 |
---|---|---|
AboutWhat makes this site so great? Well, I think it's the fact that, quite frankly, we all have a lot at stake in this thing they call shale. But beyond that, this site is made up of individuals who have worked hard for that little yard we call home. Or, that farm on which blood, sweat and tears have fallen. [ Read More ] |
Links |
Copyright © 2017 GoMarcellusShale.com