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skipamy
ParticipantCheck the Calaveras County Surveyor’s Office.
http://publicworks.calaverasgov.us/Surveyor.aspxLooks like you can get a copy of your lot map. I had the same issue (identifying boundary to know whose lot the dead trees were on. I was able to find the iron markers, they stick up off the ground. Probably not able to find them in the snow, but should be able to find the with the map once the snow melts.
nkruse
ParticipantCalled Barry Ward and C21.
I got a name of William Anburg
772-2864 / cell 610-6148
They thought the cost was ~$200.Any other recommendations.. comments?
Bootstrap
ParticipantContact a local land surveyor who is familiar with your area. There should be a small, square iron pin driven into the ground at each corner. If you have a metal detector…you might get lucky. 😉
jr.
ParticipantCall a couple of realtors to get some names. On one corner, our lot line is 6′ to the left of the water meter because of massive rock. We found out when the lot was originally surveyed 20+ years ago.
nkruse
ParticipantWe are in the process of working with a contractor to take down our dead bark beetle trees.
However, my neighbor thinks our lot line is in one place and I think it might be in another, and in the middle, there are some trees that needs to come down.
Has anyone worked with someone that can come out and mark lot lines – so that we know for sure where the lines are?
Please share your experiences/costs
Thanks, Neil
Bootstrap
ParticipantAn asphalt pavement section consists of 3 parts…the subgrade (dirt underneath), the baserock directly under the asphalt, and the asphalt on top. The subgrade should drain well and have no “soft spots.” The baserock section should be minimum 4″ to 6″ deep and properly compacted. The asphalt should be minimum 2″ thick and properly placed and compacted before it cools. If your asphalt is breaking up, chances are you have problems underneath….have the contractor address those issues before paving your driveway. 😉
chipmunk
ParticipantYou can’t go wrong with Ron Cooper, local
ghm
ParticipantWE have and Asphalt driveway that needs some major repair. Most likely will need a complete resurface as there are major holes, etc.
Has anyone recently done their driveway and/or have recommendations for a good contractor to hire? Thankschipmunk
ParticipantLooks like one of those bobcats left you a calling card on the corner of your house.
carlshome
ParticipantHmmm. Try clicking on this:
carlshome
Participantcarlshome
Participantnkruse
ParticipantIf Blagen road is out, you can get there via Dunbar Road.
https://www.google.com/maps/place/White+Pines,+Arnold,+CA+95223/@38.2650526,-120.3485647,16z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x8090af864cf0ee7d:0x2d487b4541578834!8m2!3d38.2647072!4d-120.3405181?hl=encmon4day
ParticipantIts seems obvious that this winter has damaged many roads in the county. I’m sure there are higher priority repairs than the road to White Pines Lake. For example, I would rather see Snowshoe Thompson be repaired sooner than the road to the WP Lake. I’m sure there are many Calaveras County homeowners who be pissed if the road to the lake was repaired before roads providing access in and around their communities.
tortuga
ParticipantMichael C. Oliveira
District 3
Includes the communities of Douglas Flat, Murphys, Brice Station, Forest Meadows, Hathaway Pines, Avery, Arnold, White Pines, Dorrington, Camp Connell, Cottage Springs, Skyhigh, Tamarack, Sherman Acres and part of Vallecito.Mailing:
891 Mountain Ranch Road
San Andreas, CA 95249Phone: (209) 286-9007
Email: mcoliveira@co.calaveras.ca.usThe other supervisors are:
Gary Tofanelli
Phone: (209) 286-9002
Email: GTofanelli@co.calaveras.ca.usJack Garamendi
Phone: (209) 286-9003
Email: jgaramendi@co.calaveras.ca.usDennis Mills
Phone: (209) 286-9050
Email: DMills@co.calaveras.ca.usClyde Clapp
Phone: (209) 286-9059
Email: cclapp@co.calaveras.ca.us -
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