Rural Fencing Rules in Nevada
Nevada is one of many western states that are primarily comprised of “open range” land. The open range designation means that cattle, horses, sheep and other livestock are free to roam and feed over any property that is not fenced. Nevada, and other open range states, legislate “fence-out” laws that essentially say: if you don’t want other people’s livestock coming on your property, then it is your responsibility to fence your land adequately to prevent ingress. Your fencing also prevents egress for your livestock
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I live in a H.O.A. in a rural area of Nevada ,my property backs up to a county road .The H.O.A says they own the fence that is on the property line dividing the County road and my property and they claim that they can repair the fence and charge me for the repairs . How can the H.O.A. claim that when they own no interest in either property? Hope you can help me to clarify this problem.