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3 � ; : � � Robert Self ski Auqust 2, 1990 � Paqe 2 � lo! line to thc toe of the mound. It appears obvious after-the- 1 far.�t tha� �hey did not adhere closely to that plan, or that they � d� d not actually know where the lot line was. . � Possible options for you to consider should you wish to pursue ; thzs issue might include the following: 1� 1. Proceed with a lot line rearrangement between your ' property and that to the south, to move the lot line to a location meeting a minimum 10' setback from the toe of the mound. This would require a subdivision application with the CitYhat both �lots end upswithmarminimumrof 2uacres in ensure t area. 2. Pursue the idea of having American Sewer & Water remove the portions of mound that do not meet the required setback. This likely would result in the need to extend the mound southward. however. , my personal opinion is that as long as that system �s working, all parties involved would be better off to leave it alone as is, and not risk the potential of damaging it while attempting to extend it. 3. You c�uld consider granting an easement to the neighbor for some consideration . 4. You could ignore the situation, given that the setback question is ar.guable and most of yo�r eptions wi11 result in some expense on your part to pursue them. One issue you t�rouoht up was the idea of slightly regrading within your property boundaries to bring the area of the mound encroachment back to conformity with the rest of your property. I su�+pos�+ ther. c is a s 1 i ght pc�ssibi 1. i ty that by removing the tapsoil down to the sand base that thAre could be some seepage onto your pro�ert-y, hokever, I think this possibility is minimal. Y�u w�u 1d ha ve ' c� c-c�nsu 1 t an attorn�y to determine whether you would be liabl �• :or any damages you could cause to the neiqhbots systcm ��ithin ��c��z� �i-��erty bounc3ari�� .