We are very thankful for our driveway. Without this driveway, our property was one of thousands of pieces of property here that are "adentro" or "inside," meaning they are only accessible on foot. We bought the driveway in three pieces. First, we bought a
two-meter-wide strip from one neighbor, then a bordering one-and-a-half-meter strip from the other neighbor, to connect into the lower corner of
our property.
In the photo below, you can see the community path that was on the section of land that we bought for a driveway. Since we bought the land this path is on, we have to allow people to walk up our driveway. We also had to leave enough room on our property outside our fence to allow for the path to continue past it.
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This photo is taken from our land, looking
downhill toward the street, where our car
(white) is just entering. |
Because of continuing discussions with one of our neighbors (whose house you can see in the photos) debating the exact location of the edge of our driveway, we added a row of blocks along his side, to define the border well and eliminate border disputes in the future. We were glad that he finally seemed happy with the results.
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| Looking up the driveway from the road. |
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| The driveway was finished with gravel. |
We had plenty of width, but we were were having trouble turning into the driveway, since it is a bit more than a right angle and the main road is very narrow. So we bought an extra triangle at the entrance from our neighbor and moved the boundary blocks over. Now we can come and go easily!
