Why does my husband talk to my Neighbor?
Why does my husband talk to my Neighbor?
My name is Gina and I need advice on a situation. My husband is always talking to the divorced next door neighbor.
Who is the neighbor that hits on her husband?
What does bother me is that Ramona is a very blatant flirt and is constantly hitting on my husband when she thinks that I am not around and most definitely when her husband is not around. My husband is your “typical” male and doesn’t see this behavior and says that I am just seeing things.
What to do if you have a problem with your neighbor?
If talking about your concerns in person with your neighbor doesn’t work (always the first step), call the authorities and file a complaint with your local police, homeowners association, or county office. The neighbor can be fined for non-compliance and probably won’t appreciate your interference. But you are within your rights. Gather evidence.
Can a neighbor start sleeping with your husband?
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation. It sounds like your neighbor is the one with the problem. Just because she seems overly interested in your husband doesn’t mean he’s going to start sleeping with her. Have you discussed it with him?
My name is Gina and I need advice on a situation. My husband is always talking to the divorced next door neighbor.
Who are the Bad Neighbors in your neighborhood?
So a bad neighbor is anyone who lives next door (or next floor) and gets on your nerves regularly by doing something that’s not particularly illegal but exceptionally annoying. If it becomes uncomfortable for you to stay at home, chances are good it’s a bad neighbor to blame.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation. It sounds like your neighbor is the one with the problem. Just because she seems overly interested in your husband doesn’t mean he’s going to start sleeping with her. Have you discussed it with him?
How often does a neighbor have an issue?
35 percent of people said the issue resolved itself after the neighbor moved, the behavior ended, or because of another permanent reason. 14 percent of people said the matter is still unresolved. 11 percent of people said the issue was resolved after third-party intervention, including the police, court, or homeowners association, got involved.