What would you do?
By Anonymous - 12/11/2024 20:00 - South Africa - Durban
By Anonymous - 12/11/2024 20:00 - South Africa - Durban
By Rendered - 21/03/2022 12:00
By mega_bite - 25/08/2021 13:31 - India
By Anonymous - 01/06/2012 14:29 - Austria - Vienna
By Anonymous - 07/10/2019 04:00
By Baileyy - 01/03/2011 23:18 - United States
By Anonymous - 07/12/2024 08:00 - United States - Colorado Springs
By edhere4u2nv - 06/06/2012 18:51 - United States - Ozone Park
By idefka - 08/04/2017 02:00
By not a cheater - 04/07/2021 15:01 - United States
By OnCompanyTimeToo - 02/09/2013 01:21 - New Zealand - Christchurch
I guess your first goal is to make your upstairs neighbor stop stomping on your ceiling like a buffalo in heat. Depending how it goes, your second goal might be to move out.
🫂 I spent 5 years in this particular circle of hell. If you have any health and safety agencies you can get them to test if the noise is above the legal allowed limit? I know in the UK that if an upstairs property has hard floors you can complain to the Environment Agency and they can take the neighbour to court to force them to put sound proofing and carpet down. I don't know if you have any such laws but if you don't then I can only recommend seeing if you can move to a single story or top floor property. It's beyond heavenly having just a roof and the sky above you and you'll never be comfortable with living under people ever again. Even just everyday, quiet living noise will chew on your nerves for years to come. Unless you've been there, people don't realise just how badly it effects you. 🫂
Keywords
I guess your first goal is to make your upstairs neighbor stop stomping on your ceiling like a buffalo in heat. Depending how it goes, your second goal might be to move out.
🫂 I spent 5 years in this particular circle of hell. If you have any health and safety agencies you can get them to test if the noise is above the legal allowed limit? I know in the UK that if an upstairs property has hard floors you can complain to the Environment Agency and they can take the neighbour to court to force them to put sound proofing and carpet down. I don't know if you have any such laws but if you don't then I can only recommend seeing if you can move to a single story or top floor property. It's beyond heavenly having just a roof and the sky above you and you'll never be comfortable with living under people ever again. Even just everyday, quiet living noise will chew on your nerves for years to come. Unless you've been there, people don't realise just how badly it effects you. 🫂