Business & Finance2 mins ago
Have You Got Good Neighbours?
28 Answers
I have the best neighbours ever, D comes each Monday evening to take a wheelie bin to where it gets emptied then he collect on Tuesday after they’ve been ,N alway messages me to say she’s going food shopping do we need anything? I’m very active and alway do our food shopping myself anyway but they’re both so considerate ,we’re very lucky , so COVID did something really good, that’s when it began .
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Yes we live in a cul de sac of 8 houses and have been here for 35 years. People have come and gone and it's always be a nice place to live we don't necessarily live in each other's pockets but you know there's always someone who will help you out if needed. We have a gay couple next door at the moment, one is a caterer and is always popping round with cakes and pies for us. Across the road we have a Romanian builder who has helped us so many times with problems. My OH always mows their lawns and does their bins, takes parcels in etc.
we have lovely neighbours now but before we moved here 15 years ago we had a really nasty neighbour ,she came round to introduce herself and sat on my dining room table until i said we had chairs ,when she watered her garden she aimed for our open lounge window ,lit a firepit near our backdoor and when she found out about our son (who didn't live with us)added a foot to her fence and very loudly said "that should keep undesirables out"we moved shortly after
Brigs back memories of when i was a kid (7 or 8). My aunt lived on the next street to ours but, as we were at the top end and so was she, it was a bit of a walk, particularly in poor weather. The neighbours across from us, Chuck and Minnie (i kid you not), would allow us to cut through their house, out the back gate and straight to our aunt's back door:-)
Both in their 60s, Chuck would usually be sat in his armchair, one ear cocked to the radio, stained pint mug of tea in his hand while Minnie would be in her rocking chair, rocking to and fro, seemingly staring into infinity. The house had bare flagstone floors, the dining table had newspaper covering it and on the mantlepiece were candles which got smaller every day. It was obvious they didn't have 'two ha'pennies to rub to a penny'.
In exchange for their allowing us to use their gaff as a short cut, my brother and i would run errands for them. Free of charge, of course:-)
Both in their 60s, Chuck would usually be sat in his armchair, one ear cocked to the radio, stained pint mug of tea in his hand while Minnie would be in her rocking chair, rocking to and fro, seemingly staring into infinity. The house had bare flagstone floors, the dining table had newspaper covering it and on the mantlepiece were candles which got smaller every day. It was obvious they didn't have 'two ha'pennies to rub to a penny'.
In exchange for their allowing us to use their gaff as a short cut, my brother and i would run errands for them. Free of charge, of course:-)