Anonymous wrote:What is wrong with him? It's really annoying as I work from home.
Are there any rules on this, I understand once or twice a week but almost every day is excessive.
He is retired probably age 60+
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do YOU make any unnecessary noise, OP? Barking dog? Loud music? Noise is part of living next to others and in most instances we ALL do something that annoys other people.
I doubt you are going to find any county noise ordinance that allows you to force your neighbor to stop mowing daily.
Talking to him in a CIVIL (which means calm yourself completely and do not go in accusing) is your best chance for success.
Keep your goal in mind (getting him to mow less often) and wipe what you think you are entitled to out of your head before you approach him. That's key if you want any chance of achieving your goal.
Don't even do that. It's a silly request.
I don't have time to talk to him and he is not very pleasant, he constantly complains about the neighbor behind him putting up a new fence. I'd rather let the authorities deal with him.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is it normal for someone to mow their lawn every day? No, is there a noise ordinance at play here? Could one prove that it's excessive and a nuisance? I have security cameras that document his excessive mowing.
I’d take his case and counter sue for invasion of privacy and stalking. You’ll both lose, but the case would be fun to try.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do YOU make any unnecessary noise, OP? Barking dog? Loud music? Noise is part of living next to others and in most instances we ALL do something that annoys other people.
I doubt you are going to find any county noise ordinance that allows you to force your neighbor to stop mowing daily.
Talking to him in a CIVIL (which means calm yourself completely and do not go in accusing) is your best chance for success.
Keep your goal in mind (getting him to mow less often) and wipe what you think you are entitled to out of your head before you approach him. That's key if you want any chance of achieving your goal.
Don't even do that. It's a silly request.
I don't have time to talk to him and he is not very pleasant, he constantly complains about the neighbor behind him putting up a new fence. I'd rather let the authorities deal with him.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do YOU make any unnecessary noise, OP? Barking dog? Loud music? Noise is part of living next to others and in most instances we ALL do something that annoys other people.
I doubt you are going to find any county noise ordinance that allows you to force your neighbor to stop mowing daily.
Talking to him in a CIVIL (which means calm yourself completely and do not go in accusing) is your best chance for success.
Keep your goal in mind (getting him to mow less often) and wipe what you think you are entitled to out of your head before you approach him. That's key if you want any chance of achieving your goal.
Don't even do that. It's a silly request.
I don't have time to talk to him and he is not very pleasant, he constantly complains about the neighbor behind him putting up a new fence. I'd rather let the authorities deal with him.
Anonymous wrote:Is it normal for someone to mow their lawn every day? No, is there a noise ordinance at play here? Could one prove that it's excessive and a nuisance? I have security cameras that document his excessive mowing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do YOU make any unnecessary noise, OP? Barking dog? Loud music? Noise is part of living next to others and in most instances we ALL do something that annoys other people.
I doubt you are going to find any county noise ordinance that allows you to force your neighbor to stop mowing daily.
Talking to him in a CIVIL (which means calm yourself completely and do not go in accusing) is your best chance for success.
Keep your goal in mind (getting him to mow less often) and wipe what you think you are entitled to out of your head before you approach him. That's key if you want any chance of achieving your goal.
Don't even do that. It's a silly request.
Anonymous wrote:Do YOU make any unnecessary noise, OP? Barking dog? Loud music? Noise is part of living next to others and in most instances we ALL do something that annoys other people.
I doubt you are going to find any county noise ordinance that allows you to force your neighbor to stop mowing daily.
Talking to him in a CIVIL (which means calm yourself completely and do not go in accusing) is your best chance for success.
Keep your goal in mind (getting him to mow less often) and wipe what you think you are entitled to out of your head before you approach him. That's key if you want any chance of achieving your goal.
Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't report someone for mowing their lawn too often.