Due to that small forest type of tress growing in that area including poison ivy plants (I spent lot of money few months back in clearing that area from all the those poison ivy plants and forest of big old trees grown over the years touching the roof and leaning towards building).

The builder admitted they provided inaccurate information, and they proactively helped the home buyers affected by this issue to get exceptions allowing us to build a fence and plant shrubs on top of and beyond the easement line (but we still can't plant tress). hence, they refused to reimburse us furthermore. 

If you're getting 5 tress on a lot then you'll see the first around $1,000 and the rest around $500-$800.  

I would go to the county courthouse and file a claim in the court of record against them for their tress pass upon your property. 

Tommy has 3 apple tress producing 7 apples every 5 weeks.

If you do plant tress do not go with a Bradford Pear tree- these are super popular in the Midwest at least and what far too many builders put in and still do as they are very fast growing.

Since you don't drive a car looking through the rear view mirror, a list of cities ranked by cumulative returns is only so useful, but then it was fun to play around with regressions, tress, and some machine learning models to see what has driven cumulative returns.

.), species identification and marking and totaling the number of tress by species and board feet. 

The grain pattern of modern tress is not as tight as it used to be and thus is more prone to rot.  

@Tress PearceBP is a treasure chest full of resources.