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Foreign people on estate use my shared garden as communal area

2456

Comments

  • Bantex_2
    Bantex_2 Posts: 3,317 Forumite
    Because the English are anti-social and lock themselves away in their flats!
    Chavs don't.
  • Take a bag, collect the siht, post through their letter box or leave it outside their door...
  • Pixie5740
    Pixie5740 Posts: 14,515 Forumite
    10,000 Posts Eighth Anniversary Name Dropper Photogenic
    Hose down these dirty foreigners and throw some flea powder at them*

    Are you a tenant or an owner-occupier? If you're a tenant, contact your LL who in turn can contact the building manager. If you're an owner-occupier then contact the building manager yourself. It might also be worth contacting this neighbour's landlord too.

    Are in Scotland, England, Wales, NI. It does make difference on how you can tackle anti-social neighbours.

    *DO NOT DO THIS
  • AdrianC
    AdrianC Posts: 42,189 Forumite
    Eighth Anniversary 10,000 Posts Name Dropper
    Pixie5740 wrote: »
    Are in Scotland, England, Wales, NI. It does make difference on how you can tackle anti-social neighbours.
    It makes a difference to who "foreigner" includes, too...
  • Pixie5740
    Pixie5740 Posts: 14,515 Forumite
    10,000 Posts Eighth Anniversary Name Dropper Photogenic
    AdrianC wrote: »
    It makes a difference to who "foreigner" includes, too...

    Well laddie, I count anyone who didn't have an ancestor fighting for King Robert at Bannockburn as a sassenach.**

    **This is all lies.
  • BillJones
    BillJones Posts: 2,187 Forumite
    While I'd be far from happy, I agree with the posters above that you probably should not fixate on the country of origin. It may be that the neighbour is acting in line with the culture in which they grew up, but that's irrelevant to the complaint.
  • CKhalvashi
    CKhalvashi Posts: 12,134 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Photogenic Name Dropper
    dekaspace wrote: »
    Saying foreign in case someone cries racism but its relevant to situation because what has happened is the estate(and town) we have a huge population of foreign workers from one country and they all stick together.

    Not relevant at all, and I'm little offended by it.

    I'm foreign-born, and the area close to where I live (having a large airport) has a large number of foreign nationals from countries that are close to mine, and we often meet up.

    Would it be ok if they're English people? If not, no need to mention.

    Speak to your LL/the freeholder about it, and they will deal with it, especially as it could affect the insurance for the block.

    CK
    💙💛 💔
  • poddle911
    poddle911 Posts: 1,406 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture
    CKhalvashi wrote: »
    Not relevant at all, and I'm little offended by it.

    It's only relevant in that the OP can't speak to the tenants about the problem as they don't - or claim not to - speak English, which is surely the obvious first step in resolving the issue.
    LBM Sep 2008 debt: £27,927.04
    start weight: 140.2, week 2: 138
  • C_Mababejive
    C_Mababejive Posts: 11,668 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper Combo Breaker
    Welcome to multicultural Britain..
    Feudal Britain needs land reform. 70% of the land is "owned" by 1 % of the population and at least 50% is unregistered (inherited by landed gentry). Thats why your slave box costs so much..
  • AdrianC
    AdrianC Posts: 42,189 Forumite
    Eighth Anniversary 10,000 Posts Name Dropper
    poddle911 wrote: »
    It's only relevant in that the OP can't speak to the tenants about the problem as they don't - or claim not to - speak English, which is surely the obvious first step in resolving the issue.
    Would it be any different if the tenant was a native English speaker, and similarly refused to listen?
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