Is it rude to take a shower at night in apartment?
Simple adjustments in your routine can make it easier for those around you to sleep through your shower. If you shower late and then dry your hair using an electrical appliance, you are very likely to disturb someone else. That would definitely be considered rude, since you would wake someone from their peaceful sleep.
Can my neighbors downstairs hear me?
Yes, the neighbors can hear you upstairs and beside you also, sounds travel upwards also especially voices up and besides, so if I were you I would speak lightly about important subjects, social security numbers, and other important topics.
Why can I hear my downstairs neighbor talking?
One of the prime reasons you can hear your downstairs neighbor is because the floor is too thin. If your landlord allows it, thicken the floor using carpets. If carpets are against the rules, consider investing in thick area rugs. They will muffle the sounds, and you have a peaceful life.
Is it possible to hear your downstairs neighbors?
So yes it’s possible to hear downstairs neighbours (and smell too!). Something went wrong. Wait a moment and try again. I would think so but, interestingly, that doesn’t seem to be the case. My upstairs neighbor and I are friendly so I asked. I hear a LOT from her place.
What to do if downstairs neighbor hires attorney?
Between the two of you, the board of managers of the building could mediate the dispute. Now that the downstairs neighbor has hired an attorney, that neighbor, of course, wants the association to pay for the attorney’s fees. We see both sides of the argument.
Why is my downstairs neighbor making a compliance issue?
My downstairs neighbor is making this into a compliance issue so she can have the homeowner’s association pay attorney fees and come after me. The letter from their attorney stated that some of the rugs were too thin and there were areas that weren’t covered! I don’t know how “majority” becomes defined as anything over 50 percent.
Are there neighbors that make too much noise?
My downstairs neighbors constantly complain about noise from my unit. They told me the person before me made too much noise, also. I recently made a printout of my floor plan showing my rugs and computed the area of coverage, which came out to about 65 percent.
So yes it’s possible to hear downstairs neighbours (and smell too!). Something went wrong. Wait a moment and try again. I would think so but, interestingly, that doesn’t seem to be the case. My upstairs neighbor and I are friendly so I asked. I hear a LOT from her place.
Between the two of you, the board of managers of the building could mediate the dispute. Now that the downstairs neighbor has hired an attorney, that neighbor, of course, wants the association to pay for the attorney’s fees. We see both sides of the argument.
Why does nobody want to be the noisy neighbor?
Nobody goes around intending to be overheard by strangers, but then one day a neighbor knocks on your door and complains about the sound of your footsteps on his ceiling or says he can hear you singing to your cat, and then there’s nothing to do but tiptoe around in socks and worry that all your neighbors hate you.
My downstairs neighbor is making this into a compliance issue so she can have the homeowner’s association pay attorney fees and come after me. The letter from their attorney stated that some of the rugs were too thin and there were areas that weren’t covered! I don’t know how “majority” becomes defined as anything over 50 percent.
