Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think there is a lot more to this story but you need to work on noise living in an apartment.
Yeah, as much as I have sympathy for the mother and child with SN, you need to have some awareness of when apartment living may be unrealistic for your situation. If the child is making noise to the point where neighbors are so disturbed they're calling the police, it's not like it's less disruptive knowing the child is SN.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She needs to move to a SFH. The people around her have equal protection from noise nuance and this should apply to all noise above certain decibel or after hours.
+1
I live in a sfh and my neighbor's special needs child makes a lot of noise. He spends a good amount of time outdoors and is quite loud, making repetitive sounds and words. No one in our neighborhood has ever, nor would they ever call the police on him. Maybe people who live in houses are kinder than those who live in apts? Only slightly joking....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think there is a lot more to this story but you need to work on noise living in an apartment.
Yeah, as much as I have sympathy for the mother and child with SN, you need to have some awareness of when apartment living may be unrealistic for your situation. If the child is making noise to the point where neighbors are so disturbed they're calling the police, it's not like it's less disruptive knowing the child is SN.
Anonymous wrote:Is there something that you believe the complex should be doing, something that’s reasonable? E.g. allowing you to relocate to another floor or supporting a reasonable request for padded carpet flooring? Just expecting everyone else to ignore the noise entirely is not reasonable.
Reasonable accommodations are exactly that - reasonable.
An assigned parking space may be reasonable but not sure how that would help? Why did you mention that one?
Did you have anything in writing in your lease that the noise restrictions don’t apply to you? Like a modified lease?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She needs to move to a SFH. The people around her have equal protection from noise nuance and this should apply to all noise above certain decibel or after hours.
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think there is a lot more to this story but you need to work on noise living in an apartment.
Yeah, as much as I have sympathy for the mother and child with SN, you need to have some awareness of when apartment living may be unrealistic for your situation. If the child is making noise to the point where neighbors are so disturbed they're calling the police, it's not like it's less disruptive knowing the child is SN.
Anonymous wrote:I think there is a lot more to this story but you need to work on noise living in an apartment.
Anonymous wrote:She needs to move to a SFH. The people around her have equal protection from noise nuance and this should apply to all noise above certain decibel or after hours.