Recent comments in /f/vermont

sugarplummed t1_j21mjud wrote

I hate to be that person, but because we are planning to move to Vermont, we would never dream of doing this, this isn't necessarily an outsider thing so much as just rude, inconsiderate people, entitled and all that being mentioned already.

If I've learned one thing from this pandemic it's that people are just dumb and entitled and don't give a shit about anyone but themselves, and it's just pervasive and everywhere. It was so disappointing to me. But hubby and I both grew up in rural area with acreage so we probably learned early what was okay and not okay and respect people's property.

Anyway, don't downvote cause I totally empathize and support OP.

These tresspassers are asshats and you shouldn't have to deal with this.

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wut_the_phuck t1_j21mgd7 wrote

Reply to comment by aqhamills in Best fish and chips by aqhamills

Been there many times. I cannot say enough about the food and atmosphere. It’s sort of a hooligan sports pub but there is always a happy group of people. Also love the beer menu they have from all over the world.

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hotpieismyking t1_j21iuau wrote

They only do it on Fridays, and they sell out before dinner time, but Depot St Burgers in Manchester has top notch fish and chips

Haven't tried Lil Britain in Bennington yet but have heard it's good

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contrary-contrarian t1_j21gt35 wrote

Do your own research OP but I can tell you that Vermont does not have a history of caselaw supporting permissive easements.

Vermont has strong property rights and asking a community organization to make you some signs and let folks know they need to behave properly will do absolutely nothing to jeopardize property rights.

Have some faith in your community that it's members (on the whole) want to do the right thing, respect your land, and enjoy the outdoors (in that order).

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just--questions t1_j21fiql wrote

I’ve been wondering what’s the best way to ask someone for permission to go on their land. Do you have to know them personally? If not, how do you go about it—do you just knock on their door? Mail them a letter?

I’m sorry people are being so disrespectful!

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1T-Nerd t1_j21fgmq wrote

When whole streets become vacant due to unregulated short term rentals it creates an enormous cultural impact to the town/area. My street since Covid has become fifty percent STR/AirBNB/VRBO.

Whenever a house comes up for sale I wonder what rate the new owners will charge a night for the place.

At a certain point I'd think that especially in smaller VT towns the number of STR will eventually outnumber the full time residents of the area. When this occurs what really would bring someone to visit here except for a romanticized ideal of Vermont?

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