hademall
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You seem to have a lot evidence to support your case, and your neighbour appears to be somewhat vindictive for whatever reason. Don’t allow yourself to be intimidated by this person and try to keep calm regardless of his intimidatory behaviour. Given what you have described regarding your situation it appears you have little to worry about relative to any threats of being evicted from your home. Keep records and any evidence you can which show your neighbour is being unreasonable in the event you are required to prove your innocence.I never thought it would be
Idk, that's what the neighbor claims. If he does, most likely he won't then I've got a few things that will get him into trouble.
1. Threatened to bash me and my house mates ( real estate can back me up)
2. Animal neglect
3. Operating power equipment at 6am on a Sunday and loading up his boat at 11pm on a Friday night.
What’s more, if you are able and when your neighbour is not there, try and make friends with his dog and give him some doggy treats when you can this may lessen the dogs propensity to bark so much, but more importantly it will probably piss your neighbour off especially as he is probably quite aware that his dog continually barks while he is not there and that it is annoying to you. Take videos of the dog when it is barking along with the time of day, this will help your cause in the event of any complaints by him.
You don’t need to get bogged down by what others have experienced and how they would have handled it, just be you and stay calm.
It is cruel to keep dogs in back yards and not have interaction with them. Dogs are social animals and need to be exercised and taken for regular walks. People who have dogs and don’t recognise the dogs needs are guilty of animal abuse and should be held to account.