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A front fence is defined as any fence at the front of your property that is within 3m of the title boundary.If your fence is more than 3m from the front boundary and more than 2m in height, you must apply for a Building Permit.. posted 2014-Jan-10, 8:42 pm AEST Looking for details on backyard shed approval and permit requirements in Victoria?
I would be thrilled if our neighbours proposed paying for higher fences.The existing fence is 50% yours, he cannot demolish/replace/ add anything to it without your permission.No rush.
almost 60 metres of brand new fencing at no cost to my self.
Council services during Stay at Home restrictions. If your project is not in this list, Repair, renewal or maintenance of an existing building, if the building work:A fence, screen or structure similar to a fence (other than a fence forming part of a safety barrier for a swimming pool or a fence forming part of a children's service outdoor play space):A retaining wall less than 1 metre in height that is not associated with other building work or with protection of adjoining properties.Note that a pergola is an unroofed structure. The local council is not there to resolve your dispute. The best way to find out if you need a building permit is to contact Council. posted 2014-Jan-13, 6:32 pm AEST posted 2014-Jan-11, 12:25 pm AEST The new height he wants will cut out a lot of light into the back of our house and into the back yardHave you looked at this document from the Yarra Rangers?I personally prefer higher fence so you have better privacy in the end.Definitely ....the higher the better. The new height he wants will cut out a lot of light into the back of our house and into the back yard.Check your council DCP. win win I reckonDoing some research on permit requirements in various areas of Victoria, it seems that a permit is required to build a fence higher than 2 metres in most municipalities.Councils then determine if the fence is going to have an impact on pedestrians, drivers or neighbours.If he is replacing with a better fence at his expense I would have thought he could do what he wanted.I would be taking numerous photos of the existing fence from every angle before its pulled down on monday and try take the photos at different times during the day paying special attention to sun shadow lines thrown from existing fence that way if he proceeds you can then take new photos of shadow lines which will demonstrate the extra shaded area in your yard. I live in Yarra City council and cannot work out if he is allowed to do this as Yarra council is closed this weekend and he wants to start the work on Monday.Is anyone able to shed some light as to our rights here?In Victoria I'm fairly certain that the standard dividing fence height is 1.8mt, but you can apply to local council to increase to 2.1mt not sure if they would get approval for a 2.25 mt fence in a residential area.Google "Dividing Fence Act Victoria 1968" and sift through that, there may be some info there.I'm not sure of the limits, but if he goes above the limit then you could try and get the council to demand he comply to the limits.
posted 2014-Jan-11, 12:44 pm AEST posted 2014-Jan-10, 7:37 pm AEST posted 2014-Jan-11, 8:47 am AEST posted 2014-Jan-11, 11:58 am AEST This is a free service. It is all documented on our council's website.Does the fence need replacing or is it in good condition and he just wants one at a new height?Everything I've read on the Yarra City Council website suggests that you need to call them first thing Monday.Best case scenario – you're covered under a heritage provision and any additions are not in character so Mr Neighbour has to remove them?So it's a good thing that the neighbor pays for the cost.. Now, I also wonder if increasing the height by 50cm will block sunlight significantly?
We've said that this is too much and have proposed increasing by 30cm to 2.05m but he has said that he intends to go ahead anyway. That’s done in the local Magistrates’ Court. posted 2014-Jan-11, 9:34 am AEST
I would be thrilled if our neighbours proposed paying for higher fences.No rush. posted 2014-Jan-10, 8:46 pm AEST So it's a good thing that the neighbor pays for the cost..
posted 2014-Jan-13, 7:59 pm AEST 3058 Australia A verandah is not a pergola.Tell us where you live so we can show you information on your local area.Give us your feedback about this page. posted 2014-Jan-11, 9:52 am AEST A small number of building works are exempt from a building permit (see below). Thanks – it looks like the only info in the Fence Act is regarding vermin proof fences, but I'll keep looking!He's actually offering to pay the whole cost, the issue is that we're quite happy with the fence height as it is and he doesn't seem willing to compromise.
... not more than 3 metres in height or, if located within 1 metre of a boundary is not more than 2.4 metres in height, and ; ... A fence, screen or structure similar to a fence (other than a fence … During these restrictions your bins will still be collected, our Waste Recovery Centre will stay open and many transactions can be completed online, or by calling us. posted 2014-Jan-10, 8:47 pm AEST
A front fence is defined as any fence at the front of your property that is within 3m of the title boundary.If your fence is more than 3m from the front boundary and more than 2m in height, you must apply for a Building Permit.. posted 2014-Jan-10, 8:42 pm AEST Looking for details on backyard shed approval and permit requirements in Victoria?
I would be thrilled if our neighbours proposed paying for higher fences.The existing fence is 50% yours, he cannot demolish/replace/ add anything to it without your permission.No rush.
almost 60 metres of brand new fencing at no cost to my self.
Council services during Stay at Home restrictions. If your project is not in this list, Repair, renewal or maintenance of an existing building, if the building work:A fence, screen or structure similar to a fence (other than a fence forming part of a safety barrier for a swimming pool or a fence forming part of a children's service outdoor play space):A retaining wall less than 1 metre in height that is not associated with other building work or with protection of adjoining properties.Note that a pergola is an unroofed structure. The local council is not there to resolve your dispute. The best way to find out if you need a building permit is to contact Council. posted 2014-Jan-13, 6:32 pm AEST posted 2014-Jan-11, 12:25 pm AEST The new height he wants will cut out a lot of light into the back of our house and into the back yardHave you looked at this document from the Yarra Rangers?I personally prefer higher fence so you have better privacy in the end.Definitely ....the higher the better. The new height he wants will cut out a lot of light into the back of our house and into the back yard.Check your council DCP. win win I reckonDoing some research on permit requirements in various areas of Victoria, it seems that a permit is required to build a fence higher than 2 metres in most municipalities.Councils then determine if the fence is going to have an impact on pedestrians, drivers or neighbours.If he is replacing with a better fence at his expense I would have thought he could do what he wanted.I would be taking numerous photos of the existing fence from every angle before its pulled down on monday and try take the photos at different times during the day paying special attention to sun shadow lines thrown from existing fence that way if he proceeds you can then take new photos of shadow lines which will demonstrate the extra shaded area in your yard. I live in Yarra City council and cannot work out if he is allowed to do this as Yarra council is closed this weekend and he wants to start the work on Monday.Is anyone able to shed some light as to our rights here?In Victoria I'm fairly certain that the standard dividing fence height is 1.8mt, but you can apply to local council to increase to 2.1mt not sure if they would get approval for a 2.25 mt fence in a residential area.Google "Dividing Fence Act Victoria 1968" and sift through that, there may be some info there.I'm not sure of the limits, but if he goes above the limit then you could try and get the council to demand he comply to the limits.
posted 2014-Jan-11, 12:44 pm AEST posted 2014-Jan-10, 7:37 pm AEST posted 2014-Jan-11, 8:47 am AEST posted 2014-Jan-11, 11:58 am AEST This is a free service. It is all documented on our council's website.Does the fence need replacing or is it in good condition and he just wants one at a new height?Everything I've read on the Yarra City Council website suggests that you need to call them first thing Monday.Best case scenario – you're covered under a heritage provision and any additions are not in character so Mr Neighbour has to remove them?So it's a good thing that the neighbor pays for the cost.. Now, I also wonder if increasing the height by 50cm will block sunlight significantly?
We've said that this is too much and have proposed increasing by 30cm to 2.05m but he has said that he intends to go ahead anyway. That’s done in the local Magistrates’ Court. posted 2014-Jan-11, 9:34 am AEST
I would be thrilled if our neighbours proposed paying for higher fences.No rush. posted 2014-Jan-10, 8:46 pm AEST So it's a good thing that the neighbor pays for the cost..
posted 2014-Jan-13, 7:59 pm AEST 3058 Australia A verandah is not a pergola.Tell us where you live so we can show you information on your local area.Give us your feedback about this page. posted 2014-Jan-11, 9:52 am AEST A small number of building works are exempt from a building permit (see below). Thanks – it looks like the only info in the Fence Act is regarding vermin proof fences, but I'll keep looking!He's actually offering to pay the whole cost, the issue is that we're quite happy with the fence height as it is and he doesn't seem willing to compromise.
... not more than 3 metres in height or, if located within 1 metre of a boundary is not more than 2.4 metres in height, and ; ... A fence, screen or structure similar to a fence (other than a fence … During these restrictions your bins will still be collected, our Waste Recovery Centre will stay open and many transactions can be completed online, or by calling us. posted 2014-Jan-10, 8:47 pm AEST