Seams like every county in every state has slightly different rules on this subject
In my area you cannot refuse access and landlock a property that originally had access through that old county road, thus a deeded easement or right of way is needed to describe where the property owner behind you can have access to their property, AKA the old county road or another agreed on location that may better suit both you and them
Here the most important thing is the definition of an easement and of a right of way
An easement gives that property owner and those he permits permission to cross your land to access that property, you retain the right to travel on or across that easement providing you repair any damage if there is any to the easement
Fencing will not be necessary unless that property owner doesn t want any farm deposits from farm animals left on the road they travel, should a fence become necessary they must allow you gated access off of or across the easement for you to access both of your properties
A deeded right of way gives them ownership of said right of way removing any rights you would have to use or cross said right of way
I would only do an easement and have one across a neighbor to gain access to a landlocked property I own behind theirs
Also keep the easement as narrow as possible like a 10 ft road bed a just enough room on each side for drainage. A 25 ft easement would be wide enough for a two lane road should a developer purchase the property at a later time
No one likes to develop or own property in a development that only has one lane access
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