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These worker know how to drop a tree so it doesn't damage the house, nor the neighbors house, trees, fence, gardens or vehicles. The company is licensed, bonded, insured, with workman's comp.
I hire a nationwide tree service for my trees who comes out every 2-3 years to trim off branches that have become no longer tree-worthy. And to make sure when the wind gets strong that the wind can blow through the tree instead of against them causing the tree to fall.
Many years ago, some buddies of mine who were trying to earn money for a mission trip undertook a job of removing a big limb, though they had no business doing so. One of the guys had his hand smashed to nothing when a cut branch pinched back on it.
Years of litigation followed, and while the friend did get some money, it took a long time and his hand is still bad.
So this is not a job for a neighborhood group, it is a job for a licensed, bonded, tree removal service. If good hearted souls wanted to contribute to the cost of that thats one thing, but not to do the work. SO MANY things can go wrong both in terms of human safety, structural damage, and all the consequential litigation.
If the outside is this bad I'd worry about the living conditions on the inside.
Haha, found the mold when an addition ceiling fell in. There's the mold , that my family insisted I was crazy for saying, there is mold in the house.
Been fixed for 2 years and no vertigo!!
Mold can really make people sick.
Very few lenders would lend money to buy a house in this position.
I guess those buy ugly houses people could as they take on that risk
If the trees are of a "desirable" specie, you can make a post on Nextdoor.com or craigslist.org that they can keep the wood if they do the removal. Here in MN people will often help remove trees that are good for firewood.
Many people who are contractors and licensed go to churches and volunteer their services. It isn't the boy scouts.
The churches KNOW the legal requirements and they also know what they can and cannot do.
If it was just the labor of doing the work, sure, but that is just the tip of iceberg for tree removal. Liability issues are huge and expensive.
If she does decide to go that route make sure she keeps all the receipts and paperwork. She may be required to disclose resolution of any homeowner insurance claims if she does eventually sell.
Also, check your local senior advocates and dept. on aging for any hints on who you can request assistance from.
If the elder has children, it may be worth it to pay given that the house is their inheritance.
If there are not, this person could sell as is and move into a maintence free place.
My friend just moved out of her 100-yr old farmhouse because the willows and oaks are so old they just keep creating debris and damage. She's also 74, but she got tired of dealing with it since it's an ongoing problem on her property.
She choose her course of action.
The 74 yr old lady in the question can also choose her course of action, right?
It's not stated who the OP is (relation? neighbour?) or why they are involved.