Project Purple Paint
Pennsylvania Landowners and Property Managers
Let us help protect you and your property today! Learn more below….
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Ready to Protect your Land?
There are many situations that a landowner and property manager would want to protect their land by use of the Purple Paint Law: Property that sits vacant and not posted against trespassing and encroaching neighbors, Trust lands caught up in estate affairs, Investment lands sitting unused, quiet corners of farms getting hunted on by neighbors without permission, potential threats of adverse possession, a person not knowing where their lines end and the neighbor’s begins…the reasons go on and on. BUT, by enforcing your right of protection by use of the “Purple Paint Law,” you have something to bring piece of mind. MONUMENT LAND SERVICES LIMITED is here to help!
Get your FREE QUOTE for our Project Purple Paint Package TODAY!
SERVICES INCLUDED:
Professional Boundary Survey.
Durable Boundary Corner and Line Markings per Title 18 (Purple Paint Law) specifications and Survey Standards.
Encroachments and Trespass Evidence Documented.
Updated Survey Map and Legal Description copies.
Digital KMZ file of Boundary Lines (Google Earth, etc.)
Optional: Letters of Trespass/Encroachment Notifications written.
Optional: Annual Marking Maintenance Program.
Optional: Fencing Installation Packages.
Optional: Additional Survey Services (Line Agreements, Subdivisions, etc.)
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The Purple Paint Law per the PGC Website:
“A change, during 2020, in Title 18, the state Crimes Code, gives landowners the option of using purple paint, rather than signs, to post their properties and alert others that lands are private and trespassing isn’t permitted.
This law is effective in all but Philadelphia and Allegheny counties.
Landowners using purple paint to post their properties use vertical purple lines that are at least 8 inches long and 1 inch wide. The bottom of the mark must be no less than 3 feet or more than 5 feet from the ground. And painted marks are not more than 100 feet apart.
Now that the “purple paint law” is effective, hunters and trappers should know they might encounter purple markings on trees and that these marks are meant to define the boundary of an adjoining private property that’s posted against trespassing.
The new law also authorizes unarmed persons to go onto private property for the sole purpose of retrieving a hunting dog.
A recent legislative act has provided the Game Commission the authority to investigate trespassing complaints and enforce trespassing violations as a primary offense, even if game-law violations aren’t alleged, and the agency will do so.”
- Pennsylvania Game Commission Webpage -