I just asked you to step away, >> [music] >> so >> You told me to go up there. I told you I'm fine right here. I just tried to talk to you. >> Yeah, you can go over there and talk and then we can talk. >> Because you're saying this is your property and the owner's saying this is her property. >> Who's having a land survey? >> Mine >> [music] >> You're having a survey tomorrow? Okay. Because that was one of the problems. The owner is saying they own somewhere here. >> Yeah. >> And then you're saying [music] you own somewhere >> Yeah, they think they own more than they do. >> It has to be surveyed before you can go and do anything, okay? >> I know where my line is cuz I've surveyed it. She's [music] never surveyed it. >> That's fine, but do you have documentation where it is? >> I do. >> The owner's saying they own over there. You're saying you own there. Unless she has documentation, I can't dispute who owns what. This is a property line. Yeah, you're putting [music] up a fence. There's a buffer. >> Well, you're saying they called today because I took down my fence. Well, I didn't take down my fence. >> and yet that's the allegation. That's why I'm here. I'm trying to clear up what's going on. If you have a survey come out and they mark it and then you can't put it on the property line. You have to be off, maybe. >> In the front yard, not in the rear yard. >> Either one. See, and again >> I got the paper right here and document. She printed it if you want to like to see it. That clarifies that. She's incorrect and I'm correct.