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The Water Cooler
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Front yard trepassing ?
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<blockquote data-quote="Kiyot" data-source="post: 2087279" data-attributes="member: 627"><p>I think pulling a move like this is assinine. Now if there is honestly a problem and kids are left outside unsupervised for extended periods or out in underwear and the like, then yes that's a cause for concern. But if someone was to just call DHS to create grief for the other party involved (which is most definetaly the way it sounds in your post) it is a waste of DHS's time and, quite honestly, immature. Deal with the situation at hand. </p><p></p><p>The other options you laid out are obviously fine. In fact you could almost forgo the sending of certified letter to the renter, and next time you have an issue just call the police out explain to them it's not an emergency and then have the officer talk to both of you and make sure you document the date, time and officers name. Maybe even see if he'll make a simple report stating the issue and that the renter was told to stay off the property. I highly doubt an officer is going to push the tresspassing ticket even if you've mailed them the letter because he'll try to "get the police" involved and see if that fixes it for you the first time anyways, although if you want to be pushy you should be able to sign the ticket. So you can kind of kill two birds with one stone. </p><p></p><p>As others have said too, kids will be kids and try to remember that part of it. I know the parent's appear to be the real problem from what you've said, and good luck with that. I mean no disrespect to you, but sometimes if you've judged them as the "less than desireable" you are playing to that and have made the situation worse and can maybe try another approach before involving the police. And no I'm not some goodie two shoes, I fully understand why you're upset. But you will have to live next to these people after this feud has started and will have to deal with a lot more than just this. I wish you luck.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Kiyot, post: 2087279, member: 627"] I think pulling a move like this is assinine. Now if there is honestly a problem and kids are left outside unsupervised for extended periods or out in underwear and the like, then yes that's a cause for concern. But if someone was to just call DHS to create grief for the other party involved (which is most definetaly the way it sounds in your post) it is a waste of DHS's time and, quite honestly, immature. Deal with the situation at hand. The other options you laid out are obviously fine. In fact you could almost forgo the sending of certified letter to the renter, and next time you have an issue just call the police out explain to them it's not an emergency and then have the officer talk to both of you and make sure you document the date, time and officers name. Maybe even see if he'll make a simple report stating the issue and that the renter was told to stay off the property. I highly doubt an officer is going to push the tresspassing ticket even if you've mailed them the letter because he'll try to "get the police" involved and see if that fixes it for you the first time anyways, although if you want to be pushy you should be able to sign the ticket. So you can kind of kill two birds with one stone. As others have said too, kids will be kids and try to remember that part of it. I know the parent's appear to be the real problem from what you've said, and good luck with that. I mean no disrespect to you, but sometimes if you've judged them as the "less than desireable" you are playing to that and have made the situation worse and can maybe try another approach before involving the police. And no I'm not some goodie two shoes, I fully understand why you're upset. But you will have to live next to these people after this feud has started and will have to deal with a lot more than just this. I wish you luck. [/QUOTE]
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