Property Survey?
When starting a fence project it is vital to know that the proposed fence will be on your property. This is important to you, the town officials and your neighbors.
1.If you already have an up-to-date property survey, it may have enough detail to locate your property corners, where you may find or can place stakes. This will help you discern your property lines.
2. If you do not have current valid property survey, you will have to hire a Land Surveying Company to create one and that will usually require your property deed.
Contractor Insurance
For your protection, it is recommended to make sure your fence contractor has Workman’s Compensation as well as Liability Insurance. Many towns require this.
NJ Contractor License #
Academy Fence Company Official NJ Home Improvement Contractor License
*most towns will require an NJ Fence Contractor to have this license*
Call Before You Dig
Call at 811 or 800-272-1000
At least three business days, prior to outdoor construction or digging, contractors and property owners – whoever is excavating – must call New Jersey One Call at 811 or 800-272-1000 and take the following steps:
- Wait for the site to be marked with paint, flags or stakes. Yellow indicates the presence of underground natural gas lines.
- Respect the marks and dig with care.
- Hand dig within two feet of buried piping and facilities.
- Be mindful that inclement weather may wash away the painted markings.
It’s FREE and it’s the LAW.
About this City
The origin and meaning of the name “Teaneck” is not known, but speculation is that it could come from various Dutch or English words, or it could be Native American in origin, meaning “the woods”.
The origin and meaning of the name “Teaneck” is not known, but speculation is that it could come from various Dutch or English words, or it could be Native American in origin, meaning “the woods”.[32] An alternative is from the Dutch “Tiene Neck” meaning “neck where there are willows” (from the Dutch “tene” meaning willow).
The earliest uses of the word “Teaneck” were in reference to a series of Lenni Lenape Native American camps near the ridge formed by what became Queen Anne Road. Chief Oratam was the leader of a settlement called “Achikinhesacky” that existed along Overpeck Creek in the area near what became Fycke Lane.
“Tiene Neck” meaning “neck where there are willows” (from the Dutch “tene” meaning willow).
The earliest uses of the word “Teaneck” were in reference to a series of Lenni Lenape Native American camps near the ridge formed by what became Queen Anne Road. Chief Oratam was the leader of a settlement called “Achikinhesacky” that existed along Overpeck Creek in the area near what became Fycke Lane.
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