Answer 1:
If you can prove to a jury that your neighbor has caused mental, physical or emotional harm to you or your property I would think you have a good shot at it. If talking to your neighbor does not solve the problem, I would ask the local police to get involved before you think of sueing.
Answer 2:
Sorry, simple logic doesn't work.
I have complained to the noisemaker. I have complained to the City, others have also complained. The police do not respond to complaints against this neighbor. Supposedly the planning Department of the City is supposed to investigate noise complaints, but they have not tested the noise intrusion at our property. As for damage, one has to prove injury, thus one has to have a test of hearing, anxiety levels before the complaint to have a measurable loss. how many people who have no problems would have a test to confirm no problem, the day before the health issue started? What is logical, isn't necessarily reality. Thus I am looking for actual barriers, having already installed double glazed windows, insulation, sound Rock drywall, and exterior shutters with insulation. To me, too loud is not being able to listen to TV, or to be able to sleep in my own bed. Are there any better answers?
Answer 3:
It's not so easy as the first person thought, but not so hard as the second person thinks.
True, suing is pretty hard. The judge doesn't even have to let it get to jury trial. But it's not solely a matter of hearing tests. One could keep track of medical expenses in being tested afterward, and any counseling they underwent. And by all means keep track of any new windows, walls or other noise abatement measure you buy.
One could also use small claims court to sue for some monetary loss - like if they had business associates over and the deal couldn't get done due to the noise. Or if they lost time at work due to the noise keeping them up at night.
One can also fight fire with fire. If someone finds it okay to blast rap so loud that you literally can't hear your TV (though it's hard to believe that the police wouldn't stop that), then get your own speakers and blast out some Lawrence Welk or Polka music.
More boldly, if the local magistrate or zoning commissioner doesn't think it's a problem, park outside where they are and blast your car stereo. If you get a ticket, welcome it! You may now go and re-present your case - they may be a bit upset, but if you aren't mean about it, they may take your point.
Generally, no. If your neighbor is in violation of association guidelines, such as noise rules or pet or parking rules, you may be able to engage the association to resolve the issue. Otherwise, if you believe the harassment is dangerous, you may want to call on local law enforcement. Worst case, you may be able to take your evidence of harassment to an attorney and ask the attorney to write a letter to your neighbor.
maybe
By moving.
To determine if your neighbor's rooster is causing noise disturbances, you can observe the presence of a rooster on their property and listen for crowing sounds during early morning hours. If the noise is disruptive, you may consider discussing the issue with your neighbor or contacting local authorities for assistance.
You can address the disturbance caused by your neighbor's rooster noise by politely discussing the issue with your neighbor and finding a solution together, such as moving the rooster to a different location or using noise-reducing measures. If the issue persists, you can also consider contacting local authorities or mediation services for assistance.
make the loadest noise you can make to disturb them
To stop your neighbor's rooster from crowing, you can try talking to your neighbor about the noise issue and see if they can take steps to reduce the noise, such as keeping the rooster in a quieter area or using noise-reducing devices. You can also consider using earplugs or soundproofing your home to minimize the noise. If the issue persists, you may need to contact local authorities or a mediation service for further assistance.
you can ask your neighbor to quiet down the children
You can politely ask your upstairs neighbor to be mindful of their noise level when walking by explaining that the stomping is disruptive. You can also suggest using rugs or slippers to reduce the noise.
If you have a stomping neighbor, try talking to them calmly and politely about the noise issue. If that doesn't work, consider contacting your landlord or building management to address the problem. You can also try using earplugs or white noise machines to help block out the noise.
Rude, childish, unnecessary and possibly illegal due to harassment or noise laws.
Unless your city has a very strange ordinance, you can call the police without contacting the neighbor.