‘My selfish neighbour does one annoying thing when it rains – it’s driving me crazy’ | UK | News
Having good neighbors depends entirely on the chance. Some prove that they are thoughtful community members, while others can be an absolute nightmare. Unfortunately, for a host, the neighbors on the side belong to the second camp. After discovering that their neighbors positioned the sandbags outside during the wet spells, they left something.
For the horror of the surrounding inhabitants, these bags were used to direct water to other people’s properties. Reddit, who returned to Reddit to stop the situation, explained: “The neighbor puts a sandbag on the sidewalk to direct more rainwater in my property. Really annoying because it increases the amount of water flowing down the house and erodes the floor much faster than it is necessary.”
During moist conditions, it contained an image of the laborious sandbag that was positioned outside.
The photo then attracted many responses on the social media platform – users were equally irritated by the conditions.
A participant said: “A code violation of deliberately guiding the water flow to a neighboring property.”
Another agreement: “I am my town that is contrary to the law. You are not allowed to rating or change your water directly to other properties.”
Thirdly noting: “Start billing for the damage given to your property. It is illegal to direct water to someone else’s property where I live.”
Meanwhile, others presented advice on how to handle the situation. One proposed a simple approach: “Go ask what you’re trying to do. Just argue with him.”
However, some advised Redditor to take action without permission. One insisted: “Just move, just one.”
Another had the same idea: “Put it on the car roads.”
Another participant had a different proposal – because they could empathize from the perspective of the neighbor’s perspective.
“Put your own sand bags to protect your property. Consult your local fire brigade or city business department or perhaps the police department, some have sand bags for residents.
“Keeping water away from houses and roads helps to keep the first intervention teams safe, so that’s one reason they have them.”
