what problems did you face with your neighbours
Answers
Explanation:
This section deals with antisocial behaviour and other problems with neighbours, including boundary disputes. It also has information on residents' associations and planning issues, and explains what you can do if you're unhappy about a planned development in your area.
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This content applies to Scotland only.
Get advice if you're in England
Antisocial behaviour in Scotland
What you can do about anti social behaviour if you are having problems in your area. If your neighbours are complaining about you, this section will help you to work out where you stand and
Boundary disputes
If you're not sure where the boundaries of your house or garden are, or if you've been having arguments with your neighbour about who owns what, this page can help.
Setting up tenants' and residents' associations
This page looks at what tenants' and residents' associations can achieve, what powers they have and how you can set one up.
Neighbourhood watch
If you're having problems with crime or vandalism, or if you just want to keep your area free of these problems, you might be interested in joining a neighbourhood watch group.
Planning and building work
How you may be affected if the council, Scottish Government, your neighbours or a private company are carrying out building or development work in your area.
Illegal cannabis factories
Cannabis factories are set up to mass produce cannabis. If you suspect a cannabis factory is in your area, you should report it to Crimestoppers. Cannabis factories can cause fire risks.
Problems with stray dogs and other animals
Outlines problems with animals in your area and explains what you can do if pets are causing a nuisance. It also includes what to do if you find a stray dog, or suspect animal cruelty.
Empty homes and Property guardian schemes
Own an empty home or have an empty home in your neighbourhood, then get some ideas about getting a property back into use through a property guardian scheme or where to report an empty home.
Answer:
If you’re having issues with your neighbours, it be comforting to know that you’re far from alone! According to the Citizens Advice Bureau (CAB), neighbourhood disputes are a very common occurrence, so there is a wealth of experience available for people who are affected by some of the issues that frequently crop up.
Noisy Neighbours
The most common issue that causes tension between neighbours seems to be noise. We all have a bit of a moan when the next door neighbour decides to start a big DIY project early on a Sunday, or their party keeps us awake, but when the problem is more than an occasional minor annoyance and can be defined as Noise Pollution, you might find yourself having to take action.
Asking them to keep the noise down is probably the best first step, but if they won’t, consider contacting the neighbour’s landlord if the property is rented, or Keep A Diary if the problem persists. The police and local authorities also have certain powers to deal with noise problems.
Boundary Disputes
Many a court case has arisen over a Boundary Dispute, and unsurprisingly they are also a popular reason for complaint about the neighbours. The first thing that you need to do if you can’t reach agreement with a neighbour over who is responsible for a boundary is check the property title deeds. If they aren’t easily defined, then you’ll have to speak to an expert in boundary disputes. The CAB may be able to help or point you in the right direction.
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