Owner rights under ACT Strata and bad tenants next door?

maybe its just that ur up ur own arse and think ur more of a human than ur tenants sounds like u might have bi polar and worry about other peoples shit instead of looking in your own greedy land lord self centred money focused mirror

Alderney said :

10.16am is a bit early to start drinking isn’t it?

I don’t think you get to decide that. What about a champagne breakfast? Or a nice shot of rakir after a morning’s beach fishing? I assume your neighbours are curing their hangovers with a can or five of pre-mixed bourbon and cola.
To each their own.

not just as a resident within a body corporate but as an owner you should demand that the strata manager notifies the owner of the offending property of the behaviour of their tenants – if what you say is all true, the owner(s) would surely be very interested to know about the potential damage to their property and act upon it. there should also be body corporate complex rules which relate to peaceful enjoyment of your residence, the strata manager should be making some sort of attempt to enforce these rules – it’s one of the benefits of being in a body corporate. if the strata manager is not being effective, ask for the contact details of the executive committee for the body corporate and put forward your views to them.

I would be getting in touch with the owner. They may not realise the situation and may be concerned about damage to their property.

HenryBG said :

So you want the police to somehow prevent people from “revving in the driveway”?
You want your neighbours subjected to some sort of rationing system controlling the number of “visitors” they receive?
You think the police have any interest in people who choose to have a lie down in the driveway?
You want to assert your concept of what is “unacceptable behaviour” on your neighbours?

Good luck with that.

You live in the city. Other people live in the city.
People who live in the city see each other and hear each other.
If you don’t like it, you could move somewhere less lively. A retirement village, or a country property might fit your bill.

This point of view is one of the most ignorant pieces of claptrap I’ve heard in a while.

A baisc tenet of liberalism is that one can do as they wish up to the point it begins to impact on others.

You sir are a tool. 10.16am is a bit early to start drinking isn’t it?

Why is it that the people on the wrong end of idiots are the one’s who have to wear it? For a few grand I’d sort the problem for you OP. However, Mrs Alderney has forbidden me from revisting certain periods in my life.

buy some ear muffs then drink some cement

Become an apiarist.

Depends on how loud and how frequent the ‘revving’ is. I’d park outside the rental agent or better still the owner, and ‘rev’ my car to an equivalent decibel level, mark

Its a difficult situation, but the body corporate can take action. How effective it is, depends on the body corporate. In mine, we have taken action against someone with a barking dog (mostly because it was left locked in a tiny yard all day and night). We also just made someone pay to get their fence repainted. Loud noise has also been dealt with. Of course the managing agent is useless, we useually have to make them send letters etc.

Generally the more owner-occupiers in a complex the better chance you have of getting some action taken.

Report them for dealling drugs: http://www.act.crimestoppers.com.au/cs/home.jsp