8. In what ways can one show good-neighbourly behaviour?
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:How to be a good neighbour
Introduce yourself. Once you have moved into your new place, make an effort to introduce yourself to your neighbours. ...
Keep your place clean. ...
Be considerate of neighbours. ...
Obey parking laws. ...
Keep noise down. ...
Party responsibly. ...
Handle problems maturely.
Explanation:
Good Neighbourly Behaviour
The vast majority of housing tenants are good neighbours, who respect their neighbours and obey the terms and conditions of their tenancy agreement.
Tenancy conditions whether you are a renting from the private sector or from the local authority normally require that you or any of your household do not disturb the peace and quiet of your neighbours or the neighbourhood.
Tenants in private rented accommodation or in local authority accommodation must not behave, or allow a member of their household or visitor to behave in a manner that is anti-social.
Unfortunately, a small number of tenants do engage in anti-social behaviour and such tenants risk losing their tenancy.
In general action to deal with anti-social behaviour is a matter for An Gárda Síochaná however, a private landlord and the local authority can also terminate a tenancy if a tenant does not comply with the conditions of their tenancy agreement and engage in anti-social behavior.
What do I do if I am affected by tenants engaging in anti-social behaviour?
If you are a:-
Local authority tenant — you can contact your local authority as they have been given certain powers under Part 2 of the Housing (Miscellaneous Provisions Act) 2014 to take action against those who engage in anti-social behaviour in breach of their tenancy
A private rental tenant — should contact the landlord where tenants are engaging in anti-social behaviour and request him/her to take action to ensure the anti-social behaviour stops. If the landlord does not deal with the matter you can contact the Private Residential Tenancies Board (PRTB) for assistance.