ShowAppeal asked:


Contact Shanna Grossman at 602-882-2831 for more information. Gilbert horse property unlike any other 4 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms both with double sinks walk in closets & garage w/built in shelving ceiling fans in all rooms kitchen skylight & hardwood & slate flooring. The backyard is an amazing paradise with huge mature trees throughout the nearly one acre lot. Property features a 15000 gal saltwater pool w/water feature & Spa, Amazing playhouse or room for crafts/hobbies w/electric & AC …

san diego horse properties

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tmonsonremax asked:


This is a wonderful property located in Eagle Point Oregon only a few miles east of Medford. Medford has an international airport, mall and some of the best medical centers in the United States. 40 acres with three ponds, marketable timber, room for horses, cattle, emus, lama and all kinds of other animals. Up here you are away from the hustle and bustle of city life. The present owner likes the fact that you cant see your neighbors. When you are quiet the only thing you can hear is the wind …

horse property sacramento

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Jan
13
Lina Smith asked:


 

A horse agistment lien is a legal claim made against the owner of a horse as security for unpaid agistment fees. This kind of arrangement is common wherever horse agistment is carried on but Australia is a good example to look at.

 

The Impounding of Livestock Act 1994 was amended on the 20 October 2004 to allow property owners to originate a lien over a horse agisted on their land if the owners of the horse had fallen behind by more than 14 days with the agreed horse agistment fees. The horse agistment lien enables the landowner to recover these costs.

 

For many years landowners entered into agreements with horse owners on a verbal basis and allowed horses to be grazed on their land, housed them and provided services without having a written contract. This frequently caused major problems if the agreed fee was not paid. The owner of the horse may have had various personal reasons for not paying and occasionally the horse had been abandoned. If these problems occurred, the owner of the land not only had to look after the horse but also had no legal way of getting rid of the horse. Now, with the amendment to the Impounding of Livestock Act 1994, landowners can use a Horse Agistment Lien to either sell or otherwise get rid of a horse. When the owner of a horse has fallen behind by more than 14 days a Default Notice, under the Impounding of Livestock Act 1994, can immediately be served and payment must then be made within the next 28 days.

 

After a Default Notice has been served on the owner of a horse, they will frequently then get in touch with the landowner or holder of the lien. At this point it is advisable to make an effort to arrive at a mutually agreeable outcome. If the owner of the horse wishes to contest the Default Notice the legal procedure carries on. Therefore it is advantageous to both parties if the problems can be solved as soon as possible.

 

In recent years landowners have become wiser and written contracts have been made. This is a good idea because it means that both the landowner and the horse owner are protected by the horse agistment contract. It also encourages responsible ownership of the horse. The parties are compelled to enter into detailed discussion to agree the content of the written contract and this saves misunderstandings from arising at a future point in time. It can be made clear just what services are to be provided by the landowner or horse agistment provider as well as covering the payment of fees subject. If a horse agistment contract is in place and it has a late or non-payment clause, then that clause would take precedence and you would not be able to implement the Impounding of Livestock Act.

 

Nobody wants to be in the position where they are forced to implement a horse agistment lien and it is for this reason that written contracts should be arranged and signed, prior to the commencement of any horse agistment arrangement.

 

 



horse property for sale in riverside
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Stephanie asked:


What type of fence do you use to keep your horses safely on your property? What types of fence would you recommend and why. Lastly, I would have to buy a lot of it. So what fence has great quality and is also cost effective? Thank you all in advance =).

horse property in southern california
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coltcrazy_12 asked:


I might be getting a horse on our land and my dad is worried that the horse will eat the bark off the trees and kill them like my aunts horse did on the property years ago. And yes i know that its toxic to horses it eat oak and red maple tree leaves and such. So how can i prevent the horse from eating the bark? And if it eats the bark will it get sick?

waterfront horse property
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Dec
20
Filed Under (Horses) by horse
Peachy asked:


I have to move and now have two options of where to keep my horse.

1) Boarding stables ($110/month) which has a large pasture and is a 5 minute walk from my house with 5 different trails and a large horse park nearby.

2) property that we own and rent out. Has a barn that is big enough for a horse but I would need to rent a pasture. There is only enough room for one horse so I’m a bit skeptical about that, but I may be able to find a pasture with other horses. This is located near a great forest for riding and is a 15 minute drive from my home.

Which one do you think would be a better option for me?

horse property in san diego

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mom to be 6/27/09 asked:


The area of our property that we are fencing off for 2 horses that we are getting has a utility pole smack dab in the middle. We live in the country so the pole only has our lines from the house running to it and obviously the lines are to the top of the pole. Should we fence this small section off around the pole or do you think the horses would leave it alone by not chewing on the wood, rubbing against it, etc..etc..?
Good point Cat! I never even thought of what the pole itself is made of or coated with

mountain horse property
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Dec
07
Rachel asked:


Before I say my question I’ll give some background information:
I live in a large city, but my particular neighborhood is “rural” with half acre to three acre lots— some with horses/livestock. Theres a large trail that loops around the entire neighborhood, and goes into surrounding hills. On the side of the road, there’s a pretty wide ravine that is flat at the bottom and shaded by trees. I take this ravine as a short cut sometimes, it’s easy to get into because it slopes gently at both ends. There’s a lot of grass/weeds at the bottom of the ravine.
A month or so earlier, my neighbor had to give away his horse for free because he could not afford it.

Anyway, I was taking a walk to get some exercise, and I decided to walk through said ravine—- I hadn’t walked through it in quite a long while(like 2 months) and I find my neighbor’s old horse tied (by a very long rope) to a tree. He has a makeshift shelter that is just like a shade made out of wood, and also a big bucket of water that is full.i looked under a tarp that was there and i found a saddle and bridle, and extra buckets of water a hoof pic and a curry comb(no other grooming materials). I don’t see any hay around, but the grass(very plentiful) is cropped short in some places and the horse is grazing as i see him. He doesn’t have shoes, but this is normal for him because he has always gone barefoot. THere’s also one of those fly catchers attached to the tree. His mane and tail are long, as is his coat, but that’s just because of winter—-other than that, he is actually in very good condition, fine weight and no injuries. He’s just attached to this tree by a long rope halter, and can travel in like a 100 foot radius.

Thing is, I’ve no idea who my neighbor gave the horse to, and i havnet seen him being ridden(but the ravine itself is flat on the bottom, and in places where there is no grass is hard packed flat dirt, like an arena so i think he’s just being ridden there)

Thing is, although the horse seems to be faring well, I want to know is this actually safe for a horse to be living like this? Nobody owns the ravine, so it’s free use I guess, but not many people go down there. The previous owner(my neighbor) said he gave the horse to “some kid, seemed nice” but idk why someone nice would keep a horse away form their property(or at least a proper barn)

Should i be concerned and contact authorities, or let it be because the horse is healthy??? ive been giving the horse apples every day, because i know him well and used to ride him for my neighbor—love him dearl and dont want any harm to come of him
im REALLYYY sorry this is so darn long, i couldnt get al the info in there otherwise

horse property homes

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TravisOl asked:


When you decide to buy a property in France you may have many reasons for doing such a purchase. It could be a dream home to move the whole family to or maybe a holiday home for personal use or even for renting out for holidays there are lots of things to take into consideration.How to find the property you really dream of! They often say there’s no harm in dreaming especially when your dreams have the possibility of coming true. You can find many good English speaking estate agents on the internet who have many properties for sale. But I would like to tell you that there is an interesting way out, which will allow you not to pay any agents fees. You can for example go straight into the local Notaire`s office and you will normally find that there is a property sale board which offers properties for sale directly from the owners. Moreover you may find as we did that the same property is on sale in an estate agents window for a much higher price that in the Notaries` office, hence well worth a look.

Agencies do charge much for their work but frankly speaking we don`t think they do a lot of the paperwork etc. on your behalf. It is up to you to decide what kind of service to use. You can use an agent if you are a first time buyer, the choice is yours, we did just that for our first property purchase in Brittany.

Important advice and tips on choosing the right property in the right area

If you have made the decision to either move to France or at least buy a holiday home, it is wise to think about the right area for your future “castle” Should you look for an area which will gives you easy access to the UK, this might be very convenient if you have to return on a regular basis. So for people in this category it is advisable to look at the Airport and Ferry port distances from the place you want to buy.

You can still find many bargains in France and it is possible that you look for and find a great renovation project with a few acres of land and this could be ideal for you. But keep in mind that sometimes the first impressions unfortunately, are often hiding something, so research is a must.

A few acres of land, that sounds great, and brings to mind ideas of getting a few animals, horses, sheep, and chickens. Who knows you could even dig your own lake and fill it with fish and offer fishing holidays or if you have barns to convert to gites or holiday homes, maybe even a part of your home could be used as bed and breakfast.

So what`s it really like to take on a building or refurbishment project in France

We have been there and done it all and although it sounds fantastic it is not all plain sailing by any means. A property can be advertised as “livable with fishing lake”but frankly speaking it can be far from this, but you learn from your mistakes. When we were searching for a property to buy in Brittany we viewed properties all day with a property agent (not an estate agent). That day we didn` choose anything so we looked and kept looking and on the second day of house hunting in Brittany. At last fortune smiled upon us and we saw the last property of the day. That was it we saw it and said we wanted it, a bit rash you may think but we had made up our minds. A Bretagne Longere with out-buildings and a large unused part of the house and to top it off seven hectares of land all around the property.

Many different ideas occur and all sorts of thoughts start racing through your heads. You want to remake almost everything, this you will put here, and that thing should be moved there and on that place your wish is to create your own fishing lake and with over 10 acres what could be easier.

You buy the property and move there to do some work to create your dream. Now you have to find a well known registered builder or tradesman who can provide good references. When we bought the desired property found a great French registered English builder and a French electrician who speaks perfect English after getting several quotes for the work to be done we eventually chose and the works started.

Remember that employing anyone in France who is not registered is actually illegal and you do it would be liable to fines or worse if you get caught employing people on “the black”. In addition it is always best advice to check the persons or companies insurance certificate; we did and never looked back as the work was finished to a high quality and on time.



prescott horse property
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myrikkishey asked:


A friend gave me an Arabian gelding that had been left for five years on her property by the previous owner. She still has the registration papers, but I have been paying for horse’s care for five months. We have had a bit of a disagreement about an unrelated topic, so I am worried that she could take the horse away since she still has his registration papers. Is this possible? Do I have any legal options?

JOSHUA
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