A Child Abuse Survivors Group Community Group
We survived child abuse, but the pain still remains and so do the other effects which can last a lifetime. We are often unable to find adequate help, and we are seeking answers that can help us understand what happened so that we can go on to lead normal lives. (Please note that this is a group for child abuse survivors only. If you are a professional in the mental health...
As for your oh so pleasant neighbors. Don't engage them. Make your life easy by calling the police. I'm sure there's a noise ordinance in your town. Enough phone calls to the police and they may get to enjoy a citation or two. If you live in a deed restricted area, call the homeowner's association for your neighborhood. Make regular complaints. Keep track of what they are doing when they do it and turn that into the association. Violations to deed restrictions can cost lots of money. I'm sure your neighbors could use their party funds to pay off their debts.
Hopefully, a continual barrage of police visits (and HOA violations if available), citations, and maybe even a lovely vacation or three at the county jail will encourage a little more maturity and provide a healthy dose of reality for these noisy neighbors.
They don't need to know you called. And while it is honorable to not engage them directly or play petty games with them, remember to honor yourself as well. You deserve peace and quiet in your home. The law says you do. So, call the police and put your hard earned tax dollars to work by giving them the pleasure of putting an end to the chaos for you.
Good luck!
Gives me a lot of anxiety having to call the police. I don't trust the local police here. Also, since I am a little socially awkward I'm not sure the other neighbors care much about me. I can't say I have a great relationship, though my immediate neighbors aren't hostile to me.
I feel it's very difficult for me to ask for help. I do make the commitment to do something about it. Thank you.