Anonymous wrote:I live in a garden-style condo community and just received the text that my Whole Foods order had been delivered. The photo in the message is not my front door but there were several identifying items - a mat, bike and pair of shoes. DH ran out right away and was able to place it as the same unit number in the next building over. The problem is that the bags had already been taken inside by the owner. This seriously happened within a couple of minutes! Whole Foods drivers don't even knock when they leave your order so the occupants clearly worked fast.
We don't know these neighbors at all or even what they look like. DH wasn't sure if he should knock but ended up doing nothing. I wouldn't necessarily want to food anyway after it had been in someone else's home.
I know I can get a refund, but this situation still aggravates me as it was over $100 worth of food, some of it slated for dinner tonight. WWYD in this situation if you were me or the neighbor? Would you automatically take in and keep an order you didn't place/pay for? Would you confront someone who took your order?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:To those that are responding that the OP should reclaim the groceries, if you read the post it says that she does not want the food since it has already been in the home of someone else.
I would initially be a little peeved.
Then OP was wondering if she could somehow force a same-day second delivery? lol...
Anonymous wrote:We have some nasty neighbors who are so horrible to us that if we got their packages we would just leave it on the street next to the trash.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry not worth getting shot over. Would just call WF. All y’all who are saying confront are probably white
Knocking an a neighbor's door looking for a misdirected package isn't a confrontation. FFS.
Plenty of adult Americans are firm believers in “finders keepers”.
So they’re fine with being thieves?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry not worth getting shot over. Would just call WF. All y’all who are saying confront are probably white
Knocking an a neighbor's door looking for a misdirected package isn't a confrontation. FFS.
Plenty of adult Americans are firm believers in “finders keepers”.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry not worth getting shot over. Would just call WF. All y’all who are saying confront are probably white
Knocking an a neighbor's door looking for a misdirected package isn't a confrontation. FFS.
Plenty of adult Americans are firm believers in “finders keepers”.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'd be mad at my husband for being such a pansy that he's afraid to knock on the door and ask for the groceries that were delivered two hot seconds ago, and then I'd walk over and ask for them, show the picture if necessary.
This
Anonymous wrote:
KNOCK AND ASK!
In the typical busy household where several people order deliveries, without necessarily consulting each other, an order can easily be confused for another.
We've received other people's orders, and neighbors have received ours. We could not trace the order that came to us by mistake, as the buyer was out of our area and no one came to claim it, but we've retrieved our orders from neighbors.