Have you moved into your dream house only to find everything was not as it seemed in the neighbourhood? Is your life being made hell by Boundary Disputes, Noise Pollution, Harassment, Unsightly Mess or any other Neighbourly Disagreement?
Mentorn are making a brand new primetime programme about stressful neighbourly conflicts. The aim of the show is to save the neighbours involved months of stress and thousands of pounds by resolving the disputes before they go to court. No matter how large or small the dispute they want to hear from you.
The deadline is 21st November 2005. for more information please call 0207 258 6763 or email pjessen@mentorn.tv. You may well be competing with these people below who emailed us their experience.
Alfresco butchery working out of neighbour's yard
I live in Brum but I'm not saying where for obvious reasons. We moved into what we thought was our dream home just under a year ago into an area 10mins walk from my work with great schools and excellent facilities all round. However, it wasn't long before we realised we'd made a big mistake. Our neighbours have re-defined the term 'unhygienic'. They have a toilet that constantly leaks urine etc. down the side of their house opposite our kitchen, their garden looks like a refuse tip, they smoke so much dope that it seeps into my son's bedroom and our bedroom and recently they were operating their own alfresco butchery.
Their front garden is constantly heaving with rubbish and they love to throw their empty beer cans into my front garden. They are rude, abusive and constantly shout rather than talk. We are now looking to move a.s.a.p. and are frantically decorating to get the property ready for sale. God knows what price we'll get for it now. Are there any neighbours worse than this? Garrie, Birmingham
Neighbours live double life as noisy zookeepers
My neighbours are council scroungers who never do a days work but have always got nice clothes on, they always play drum and bass music to early hours of the morning and have loads of pets which include ducks, rabbits, dog, lizards, birds and god knows what else. The back garden stinks to high heaven of pooh, and they never cut their front hedge and if you try to talk to them you get a load of abuse, which is not nice. We have tried to sell, but once the estate agent sees next door's garden they say you might have to bring your price down a bit because of the sight and smell, which I feel is wrong. If you complain to the council and environmental health about this, you legally have to advise anyone who wishes to purchase your house that you have done so, even if the last complaint is less than two years old. Rachel, Essex

Caravan hell
I have been trying to sell my property for 8 months now. We live in a nice cul de sac of only five houses, approached by a through road. The main road in has semi-detached properties of which all are quite well presented and all in all, it looks like a nice area. Moving from the road to the grove, properties change to detached houses and bungalows. The problem I have is that buyers seem not to like driving through the road to get to our property in the grove, which is the only way in and out. Two of my neighbours insist on placing their caravans on the roadside or on their lawns. They are quite new and expensive caravans but just spoil the whole view of my house and the approach to my house. They also spoil the view from my lounge window. I do not want to look at these so why would any prospective buyer? Jo, York
Country neighbours creating a bad smell
My husband and I are both retired and longed to move away to the country, and finding our dream home was not a problem. However, we have been trying to sell our property since last Christmas and people who come to view the house loved it, but there is a big 'BUT'.
The young couple next door have a baby and I believe they get rid of the diapers by throwing them down the toilet. The drains are constantly blocked and this causes a massive flood in the back where we park our cars. We dread it when it rains! We are house proud and also feel it is important what the outside looks like. Rebecca
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