A homeowner's survey revealed his neighbor's fence sits two feet onto his property, sparking a costly legal battle over property boundaries. The fence, installed five years ago before he purchased the home, became a point of contention when the homeowner requested its relocation.

The neighbor claimed 'squatter's rights' through adverse possession, arguing the fence had been there long enough to claim ownership. However, state law requires ten years for adverse possession claims, and the fence has only been in place for five years. The homeowner's attorney sent formal letters demanding the fence be moved within 30 days.

Legal proceedings have already cost the homeowner thousands in attorney fees, despite his lawyer's confidence in winning the case. The dispute highlights how seemingly minor property line issues can escalate into expensive legal battles. While the neighbor maintains friendly appearances, the situation demonstrates the importance of verifying property boundaries before purchasing real estate and the potential financial risks of boundary disputes.