Most city codes require that trees when fully grown do not extend into street or utility right of ways. Although you own that land, a right of way limits your use of that area. Street right of ways are located along the street portion of a property and typically are a minimum of 10 feet. This means your trees can’t grow into that 10 foot portion. The same applies to utility lines. So the city or utility can require you to trim your trees if they intrude into a right of way or easement. To avoid problems, plant your trees and shrubs far enough away to anticipate future growth and trim them regularly when mature.
Subscribe to Blog via Email
Topics
- Animal Stories (mostly Dogs in the Military) (73)
- Arizona and Its Amenities (83)
- Canada and Canadians (48)
- Foreclosures + Short Sales (16)
- Forms and Resources (2)
- Global Buyers + Foreign Investment (73)
- Home Buying (205)
- Home Ownership (117)
- Mortgages + Lending (69)
- Moving Tips (9)
- Preparing a Home for Sale (26)
- Real Estate Facts & Figures (125)
- Real Estate History (7)
- Renters and Renting (28)
- Selling Your Home (90)
- Taxes (16)
- The Attorney-Broker Advantage (34)
- Title Insurance + Escrow (16)
- Uncategorized (16)
Our Location:
2720 East Camelback Road
Suite 150
Phoenix, AZ 85016
480-675-0112
Suite 150
Phoenix, AZ 85016
480-675-0112