A FURIOUS neighbour was left in disbelief after a kid he told off for littering responded with a savage note.
The man was left stunned when he returned home to find the passive aggressive note taped to his door.
2
2
Shocked neighbour returns home to brutal note
The shocked Reddit user shared images of his neighbour’s response after he told the child off for leaving rubbish bags around the apartment complex.
The savage letter read: “Clean up after yourself!!”
It was also complete with pink drawings of what users have concluded are meant to be illustrations of the disgruntled neighbour.
The photo also shows what appears to be a splattered egg on the door, which the note points towards with an arrow.
Users offer advice
Reddit users have been quick to offer advice with one writing: “I would immediately report the description of the kid to your complex, and if it’s anything like mine, there should be some sort of cameras around.”
Another chimed in: “Guarantee the entire complex already knows the kid. There’s always one destructive brat.”
One user suggested: “Take this photo to the apartment office and refused to clean it up.
“Nothing like a lease violation to encourage the parents to parent.”
Another advised that the homeowner should buy small discreet cameras.
They said: “He’ll likely react like this again and they you’ll have video proof that it was him.”
They continued to suggest taking the footage to the building manager.
They wrote: “Let them know you are planning on pressing charges if this isn’t remedied quickly and that you’d like them to clean the mess.
“Let the building people deal with the parents and the kid.
“The next time you see that kid after that, in the nicest possible voice remind him that he needs to take his trash out.”
Others also suggested investing in a doorbell with a camera.
While many users offered handy advice, lots found humour in the situation, with one writing, “This is hilarious.”
Another added: “This cracked me up.”
Neighbour sends angry notes days after man moves in
This comes after The Sun reported on a heated neighbour feud last month, which resulted in the sending of passive aggressive notes.
Taking to the popular Facebook group Dull Men Centre, aman explained that he only moved into his new abode two days ago but already had tension with his neighbour.
He discovered a note left on his car which simply said: “Please don’t use my space again.”
“Keep in mind I just moved in two days ago,” he wrote in the Facebook post alongside a snap of the note.
But according to the man, the spot in question actually belongs to him.
After sharing the situation on Facebook people had a few different ideas on how he should approach the situation, with many begging him to get the landlord involved.
What to do if you find yourself in a neighbour fued
Check Your Property Documents
Start by reviewing all the documents you can access about the case. The more evidence you have the more likely you will be successful. Ensure you have a leg to stand on before entering a legal battle.
Communicate with Your Neighbours
Approach your neighbours calmly and politely to discuss the issue and try to reach an agreement before taking any formal action. Sorting issues before they go to court can save money, stress, and time.
Look for a Surveyor
If there’s disagreement, hire a professional surveyor to conduct a survey. This can offer a bit of clarity and might help resolve the matter without legal intervention.
Seek Legal Advice Early:
If the dispute cannot be resolved, consult a solicitor. They can advise on your rights and the best course of action.
Be Prepared for Costs
Boundary disputes can be expensive, especially if they go to court. Legal fees, surveyor costs, and potential damages can quickly add up. Make sure you weigh the financial and emotional toll of litigation against the value of winning the dispute.
Respect Court Decisions:
If the matter reaches court and a ruling is made, accept the decision to avoid further costs and stress. Prolonging a case, as seen in the Hortons’ situation, can lead to significant financial hardship.
