Neighbour rows: Six most expensive disputes
GB News
Commenters suggested that a direct approach might be necessary to resolve the parking dispute
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A neighbour row erupted after a homeowner was left fuming at a man who repeatedly parked in his designated parking spot.
The frustrated townhouse owner has been dealing with a renter who continues to use his allocated space despite polite requests to stop.
Each property in the complex has its own designated parking spot, but the neighbour has repeatedly ignored the arrangement, according to the homeowner.
The man attempted to resolve the situation by leaving a courteous note asking the neighbour not to park in his spot if they don't live there.
A neighbour row erupted after a homeowner was left fuming at a neighbour who repeatedly parked in his designated parking spot (stock image)
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However, this gentle approach has been met with indifference, as the neighbour continues to park in the homeowner's spot.
"It has happened over six times," the frustrated owner revealed, seeking advice on how to resolve the ongoing issue.
"It is literally my property," he fumed on Reddit.
The repeated violations have left the homeowner questioning whether his polite approach is working or if more direct action is needed.
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The repeated violations have left the homeowner questioning whether his polite approach is working or if more direct action is needed (stock image)
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Commenters suggested that a more direct approach might be necessary to resolve the parking dispute.
One person advised: "It might pay to be more direct in the note... If they do this again, you will be forced to get their vehicle towed."
Another suggested contacting the landlord about the issue, while someone else recommended being firm: "You sometimes have to be tough and just put a note don't park in my parking spot. It is not yours and next time it will be towed."
A third commenter shared their own solution, having blocked in their neighbour until they learned their lesson.
One commenter shared their own solution, having blocked in their neighbour until they learned their lesson
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"You say you left 'a very nice note' not to park in your space 'if [they] don't live here'," one woman pointed out, suggesting the neighbour might have misinterpreted the message.
She recommended a clearer approach: "The better option would be a note saying 'parking spaces are assigned.
"This is my spot. Please don't park in it again. If you continue to park here, I will have to have your car towed'."