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I hope random decides to get along with his farmer neighbour. Otherwise he will be on a hiding to nothing. There are 'right to farm laws' in agricultural areas to protect farmers from pathetic and petty city complainers. http://www.ruralplanning.com.au/ruralplanning/preserveagland.shtml...

Yeah, no worries. Seems like everyone knows a friend of a friend, who's great great uncle who had a half brother who's mate's grandfather in wheelabarrowback got granted 2 acres of free land in 1830 that's now worth 10 million dollars. But no one seems to be able to prove it, and maybe it wasn't...

Spot on. A bit funny too, like one of Dazz's posts, or funny like this thread See ya's.

I reckon it's tough titties. Nature strip? What is that? Is that the bit in the city between your block of dirt and the curb and gutter of the road? That you keep tidy? Put wheely bins on to be picked up? Look, out in the bush/country/rural area it's not a nature strip, it's the crown...

Righto. Clicked on the first link there. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selection_(Australian_history) Refering to, "free selection before survey". I think 'free' means freedom to choose any land, rather than it's free in cost. Looks to me that it still had to be purchased from the...

OK, clicked on that??? What am I supposed to see? If someone puts a link in you assume there is something there of relevance to what we are talking about? See ya's.

I just skimmed that article. Where does it say anywhere that the farms were given for free? The land still had to be payed for. I don't know if it was a bit cheaper than going rates? It probably was or otherwise where would be the incentive to take it up? But most went broke very quickly...

I've never heard of any farmer getting his land for nothing. Got any proof this happened? I reckon it's garbage. All land has a value, and it had value 50 years ago. No one would have got it for nothing. See ya's.