MrOutraged
Registered User
- Messages
- 20
1. It is appropriate to contact the Guards only when there is a breach of the peace.Contact the Guards, the local TDs, the PRTB.
That's the way to go.Get the landlords contact details and contact him on every single occasion of anti social behaviour, make it a problem for him otherwise he wont be bothered doing anything about it.
The PRTB has specific powers to act in cases (e.g anti-social behaviour by tenants effecting neighbours) where a landlord won't act.... 3. The PRTB exists to deal with problems between landlords and tenants, not between tenants and neighbours. ...
1. It is appropriate to contact the Guards only when there is a breach of the peace.
2. I do not believe it is a matter in which to involve TDs at all.
3. The PRTB exists to deal with problems between landlords and tenants, not between tenants and neighbours.
The house beside mine is a private rented dwelling, the tenants are making noise, what can I do?
Domestic and neighbour noise are not dealt with by the Air Quality Monitoring & Noise Control Unit. In this case there are two main options open to you:
Take a private action against the tenants of the house under Section 108 of the Environmental Protection Agency Act 1992, through the district court. See Taking a Section 108 action above.
Under the Residential tenancies Act 2004, all private rented tenancies must be registered with the Private Residential Tenancies Board (PRTB) www.prtb.ie . The Residential Tenancies Act 2004 places certain obligations on both the landlord and the tenant. You can check that a premises is registered with the PRTB and, if so, make a complaint about the noise nuisance, to the PRTB. The PRTB then compels the landlord to enforce the tenants obligations not to engage in anti-social behaviour. Should the tenants continue to do so, then the landlord is obliged to terminate the tenancy.
You'll have to take my word for it as one of the worst web-sites in the country is currently off-line "for maintenace" Hopefully they really mean demolition, design and construction.
.. one of the worst web-sites in the country is currently off-line "for maintenace" Hopefully they really mean demolition, design and construction.
The PRTB has specific powers to act in cases (e.g anti-social behaviour by tenants effecting neighbours) where a landlord won't act.
You'll have to take my word for it as one of the worst web-sites in the country is currently off-line "for maintenace" Hopefully they really mean demolition, design and construction.
What website are you referring to?
Whats this got to do with the topic?
Thanks.The OP is obviously being referred to the PRTB website ....
They also now keep greyhounds in their back yard (about 5*10m) which bark all day and night.
After numerous ignored emails I finally got an answer back from the management company. (only after I threatened to organise the residents committee to agree to have them removed from the management of the estate).
Perhaps a call to an organisation such as the [broken link removed] might help. One of their inspectors can call to see if there is a cruelty case to be answered. There has to be a serious reason for the dogs barking all the time.
I know a few years ago when we (an ad hoc 'residents committee' from our estate) had problems we contacted the PRTB and got some action after contact with two landlords. I'm no longer active in the association, but here's some links from the all-new PRTB web-site - sorry just too knackered at the minute to wade through it and be more helpful. www.threshold.ie is another possible source. Sorry it's so vague, but I must get the head down....
Mathepac, I appreciate that the PRTB web site is a crock but can you point to any other site which states that "The PRTB has specific powers to act in cases (e.g anti-social behaviour by tenants effecting neighbours) where a landlord won't act". Im interested in the practalities of the such PRTB involvement.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?