That's enough for me. He's doing nothing wrong in my opinion.He is parking on his property
This doesn't look like a smart comment to me. Simply a reasonable request if he would prefer people not to impinge on his private property. I said practically the same thing to a neighbour of mine the other day when he insisted on practicing his golf swing on our lawn rather than his own (open plan frontage) and was making a mess of the grass. He complied with my polite request. It would seem more petty if I ran off moaning to the (live in) landlord householder about this rather than just speaking to the tenant neighbour.the fact that he made a smart comment to a visitor to my home rather then me is just leaving me puzzled
the other day when I was out he asked a visitor to my house if they minded not standing in his driveway.
club man are you human???? any replies you make wouldnt suggest you are NOT!!Is he parking on his own property? If so I can't see what the problem is.
Why don't you post rants in Letting Off Steam when you are able to? That's the appropriate place for them. Oh - and read the posting guidelines where you will see that personalised attacks are not acceptable around here.club man are you human???? any replies you make wouldnt suggest you are NOT!!
if you were in the situation would like you hassel everytime you get in and out of your car?
and for the neighbour to be complaining about somebody standing in his drive maybe he should move to the countryside ?
The guy is parking on his own private property and asked somebody not to stand around on his own private property. I can't see how anybody could reasonably conclude that he is out of order here.
If you do that then I would not be surprised if we had a new thread tomorrow entitled "childish neighbour putting notes through my letterbox rather than just talking to me".Maybe a note in the door asking him to move over a little so i dont damage his car mind do the trick. Worth a try I suppose?!?
Building a wall would prob be best option as then there could be no probs, shared drives and open front gardens never really work imo.
Not to mention his right!The comment 'please don't stand on my driveway' to the OP's visitor is a worrying sign and suggests that should the parking issue be raised, the response could well be 'it's my side of the drive, I'll do what I like' - which, unfortunately is in his wont.
A discussion yes. Note passing - probably not. That sort of behaviour always reminds me of Rumpole and the Married Lady in which the husband and wife in a divorce case communicated only by written notes, a communication mechanism undermined and exploited by their only child for his own gain.Even so, before wall-building is planned, it would be reasonable and appropriate to approach the neighbour and have a discussion like this... the OP could be surprised and find that there is some other explanation for the behaviour that was never envisaged.
The guy is parking on his own private property and asked somebody not to stand around on his own private property. I can't see how anybody could reasonably conclude that he is out of order here.
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