Do you have a neighbor bringing down the neighborhood?

[Anonymous]

People across street bring neghborhood down by literally having junk (old mattress, random boxes and more) and worn kids toys that are never used and lawn chairs all over their front yard and driveway. No HOA.

[Anonymous]

Considering how many homes in NE DC and the close in wealthy DC suburbs are littered with lefty signs, i dont see the problem. In 2020-2021 nearly every home you passed had a "Black Lives Matter!" or "Thank you Dr Fauci" sign (both of which have aged hilariously badly)

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I live in an affluent Northeast suburb with $1+ homes. Our subdivision is marred by a middle-aged guy who lives with his widowed mom. This guy has illegally shot and injured deer, has a DUI, has a huge, threatening dog that charges at passersby (hope that electric fence holds), and nasty right-wing signs all over his property and social media. His dad was a doctor. At least he keeps the house and grounds looking pristine. I wonder if he singlehandedly drives house hunters away.

No it is reportedly you. People do not want to live among intolerant judgmental people.

[Anonymous]

I love that you think an area with $1M houses is affluent. That’s a teardown in Arlington.
P

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:OP: Not a Karen or a Gladys. But since several of you mentioned it, what recourse do we in the neighborhood have about this dog? My walking buddy refuses to even walk past the house, which takes us off our preferred route. Technically, the dog is restrained, but I don't actually trust that fence. I've also seen people with strollers and toddlers on trikes in the street because no one wants to be on the sidewalk there.

k


If you want to test the fence, stand about a foot away from it waving a steak. If the dog cannot get to you, the fence is fine. If the dog breaks through the fence and rips the steak from your hand, that could be a problem.