Help dealing with troublesome neighbors

[cdesilva44]

I have two dogs that bark any time someone gets close to the house. I also have a Remington 870 shotgun, but need to upgrade my ammo. The #8 birdshot I have isn’t going to cut it. No kids in the house.

My main concern is trying to force those particular residents to move. The neighborhood is pretty quiet aside from that one house.

[SD Realtor]

I would agree with FLU however full disclosure about the neighborhood nuisance would be required.

[SD Realtor]

I would agree with FLU however full disclosure about the neighborhood nuisance would be required.

[SD Realtor]

I would agree with FLU however full disclosure about the neighborhood nuisance would be required.

[SD Realtor]

I would agree with FLU however full disclosure about the neighborhood nuisance would be required.

[SD Realtor]

I would agree with FLU however full disclosure about the neighborhood nuisance would be required.

[EconProf]

You and the neighbors can sue them as a neighborhood nuisance that is hurting your quality of life. I and a bunch of my tenants did it successfully years ago in a Normal Heights rental complex I owned. The Apt. building next door had years upon years of drug dealing, junked cars, trash, noise, crime, police visits, etc.
Under a San Diego program I hope is still in place, we kept logs, photographs, police report logs, & other evidence of the neighborhood disruption (what we economists call negative externalities) as spewed by the nonresponsive and utterly indifferent owner/landlord.
Went to court, won. Every tenant participating got from several hundred $ to several thousand, based on proximity to the problem.
That was soooo satisfying.
The problems abated, somewhat. Had they continued, we could have repeated the process.

[EconProf]

You and the neighbors can sue them as a neighborhood nuisance that is hurting your quality of life. I and a bunch of my tenants did it successfully years ago in a Normal Heights rental complex I owned. The Apt. building next door had years upon years of drug dealing, junked cars, trash, noise, crime, police visits, etc.
Under a San Diego program I hope is still in place, we kept logs, photographs, police report logs, & other evidence of the neighborhood disruption (what we economists call negative externalities) as spewed by the nonresponsive and utterly indifferent owner/landlord.
Went to court, won. Every tenant participating got from several hundred $ to several thousand, based on proximity to the problem.
That was soooo satisfying.
The problems abated, somewhat. Had they continued, we could have repeated the process.

[EconProf]

You and the neighbors can sue them as a neighborhood nuisance that is hurting your quality of life. I and a bunch of my tenants did it successfully years ago in a Normal Heights rental complex I owned. The Apt. building next door had years upon years of drug dealing, junked cars, trash, noise, crime, police visits, etc.
Under a San Diego program I hope is still in place, we kept logs, photographs, police report logs, & other evidence of the neighborhood disruption (what we economists call negative externalities) as spewed by the nonresponsive and utterly indifferent owner/landlord.
Went to court, won. Every tenant participating got from several hundred $ to several thousand, based on proximity to the problem.
That was soooo satisfying.
The problems abated, somewhat. Had they continued, we could have repeated the process.

[EconProf]

You and the neighbors can sue them as a neighborhood nuisance that is hurting your quality of life. I and a bunch of my tenants did it successfully years ago in a Normal Heights rental complex I owned. The Apt. building next door had years upon years of drug dealing, junked cars, trash, noise, crime, police visits, etc.
Under a San Diego program I hope is still in place, we kept logs, photographs, police report logs, & other evidence of the neighborhood disruption (what we economists call negative externalities) as spewed by the nonresponsive and utterly indifferent owner/landlord.
Went to court, won. Every tenant participating got from several hundred $ to several thousand, based on proximity to the problem.
That was soooo satisfying.
The problems abated, somewhat. Had they continued, we could have repeated the process.

[EconProf]

You and the neighbors can sue them as a neighborhood nuisance that is hurting your quality of life. I and a bunch of my tenants did it successfully years ago in a Normal Heights rental complex I owned. The Apt. building next door had years upon years of drug dealing, junked cars, trash, noise, crime, police visits, etc.
Under a San Diego program I hope is still in place, we kept logs, photographs, police report logs, & other evidence of the neighborhood disruption (what we economists call negative externalities) as spewed by the nonresponsive and utterly indifferent owner/landlord.
Went to court, won. Every tenant participating got from several hundred $ to several thousand, based on proximity to the problem.
That was soooo satisfying.
The problems abated, somewhat. Had they continued, we could have repeated the process.

[PCinSD]

This nice lady in Del Mar has a colony of bees she is giving away:

http://sandiego.craigslist.org/nsd/zip/1715321871.html

[PCinSD]

This nice lady in Del Mar has a colony of bees she is giving away:

http://sandiego.craigslist.org/nsd/zip/1715321871.html

[PCinSD]

This nice lady in Del Mar has a colony of bees she is giving away:

http://sandiego.craigslist.org/nsd/zip/1715321871.html

[PCinSD]

This nice lady in Del Mar has a colony of bees she is giving away:

http://sandiego.craigslist.org/nsd/zip/1715321871.html

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