Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Complain now. Nothing pisses me off more than people living with shared walls with a neurotic dog. They know it's an issue and they give zero f's.
Call the landlord today don't live like this a second longer.
Call your doctor and get some meds for your anxiety, outrage, and overreactions. Yikes.
I'm sure this is no fun for OP, but the who's really suffering is the dog, who isn't howling for fun
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Complain now. Nothing pisses me off more than people living with shared walls with a neurotic dog. They know it's an issue and they give zero f's.
Call the landlord today don't live like this a second longer.
Call your doctor and get some meds for your anxiety, outrage, and overreactions. Yikes.
Anonymous wrote:Complain now. Nothing pisses me off more than people living with shared walls with a neurotic dog. They know it's an issue and they give zero f's.
Call the landlord today don't live like this a second longer.
Anonymous wrote:1) Swing by to welcome to the neighborhood. Bring a loaf of banana bread and introduce yourself. You don’t want your first interaction with new neighbors to be negative!
2) Agree to give it more than three days. A move can be stressful for a dog, lots of new smells, new routine, etc.
3) If the barking is still constant in a week or two, swing by and, framed as helping them out, tell them they may not be aware of it, but the dog is barking basically all day while they’re gone. Wanted to make sure they knew - poor doggy must be struggling to adjust. This is a bit of a canard, but also may well be true - they may have absolutely no idea the dog is barking when they’re gone.
4) Give then another few weeks to adjust - may involve a visit to the vet or a behaviorist or something, so don’t expect an overnight cure.
5) Then, if no process has been made, it’s time to escalate in someway, but how will depend on how 1-4 go.
Never go over someone’s head without trying to work it out with them directly first.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You complain now. These dogs are not settling in. The howling will just continue non-stop forever. You need to record them so the owners believe you, however.
Posted too soon - I had to put a bark collar on my dog in order for him to stop barking. Lots of people will tell you it's inhumane, but it's not. I tried the zap on myself first, and then it took 2 barks for my dog to stop barking. He understood very quickly the vibration and small zap wasn't what he wanted. Sometimes you can avoid that if the dog is only triggered by the view out of the window, but closing the blinds or curtains, but often there's nothing for it but a coercive method.
Anonymous wrote:Dogs need more than 3 days to settle in. But I would mention it first to the dog owners, not the landlord. Be direct. "Hey, your dogs bark all day, FYI, I know they might be settling in but I wanted to let you know in case they need a kong or something."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Definitely talk to the neighbors before going to your landlord.
This.
Also, you have to expect noise since you chose a "townhouse", which is like being a roommate to strangers.
Some noise is fine but it’s not reasonable to expect your dog can bark all day.
OP didn't say 'bark' she said 'howl'.
But I agree with the PPP - you are sharing walls. There is going to be noise.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Definitely talk to the neighbors before going to your landlord.
This.
Also, you have to expect noise since you chose a "townhouse", which is like being a roommate to strangers.
Some noise is fine but it’s not reasonable to expect your dog can bark all day.
OP didn't say 'bark' she said 'howl'.
But I agree with the PPP - you are sharing walls. There is going to be noise.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Definitely talk to the neighbors before going to your landlord.
This.
Also, you have to expect noise since you chose a "townhouse", which is like being a roommate to strangers.
Some noise is fine but it’s not reasonable to expect your dog can bark all day.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Definitely talk to the neighbors before going to your landlord.
This.
Also, you have to expect noise since you chose a "townhouse", which is like being a roommate to strangers.
Jerk.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Definitely talk to the neighbors before going to your landlord.
This.
Also, you have to expect noise since you chose a "townhouse", which is like being a roommate to strangers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Definitely talk to the neighbors before going to your landlord.
This.
Also, you have to expect noise since you chose a "townhouse", which is like being a roommate to strangers.