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Thankyou Jimmy T and Whale,
Your advice is much appreciated. I thought the issue was resolved so I sent the strata manager a quick email just to get some feedback and I recieved further complaints. I know that we have done everything possible and I am not one to cause problems so your advice @Whale about 'ignoring' them is the best tactic I can employ.
If down the track this issue continues I am now armed with your advice to move forwards whether it be through fair trading an AVO or a lawyers letter.
Thankyou so much!
Im on an acreage and I am renting it while I have my apartment in the city is rented to tenants and funnily enough we too have had a few wasp nests on our property. I was actually stung last year while hedging but we had a huge wasp net right outside the bathroom window. I would say without any authority whatsoever that the tenant should just get rid of it and I cant believe they would say its your responsibility. They are very easy to remove.
In the darkness armed with a torch and scissors and a plastic bag approach it with the nest to fall in the plastic bag after one snip at it.
Tie the bag and dispose.
Done.
I just love a lively debate and this issue is close to my heart. I bought my apartment because it was pet friendly, however on the first day I moved in my neighbour and EC member curtly told me 'no dogs were allowed'. This EC member backed down when I told her I was the owner and that when I checked there were no bylaws in place. They had recently just made this rule prior to me moving in. So in short I applied to the EC and got permission (of sorts) I believe you should have it in writing? I have asked for this in writing but gave up 2 years ago when I moved out.
Many dogs these days live in apartments. Its a fact of life. Our dog never barked, she is a city apartment dog and is quiet and doesnt shred hair. Non issue – never has been. We now live in a huge house on 5 acres, guess what? she is still an inside dog and always will be.
You cant make judgements about people and their pets. I agree some can be a nightmare, but dog friendly buildings can add value to property. People are willing to pay that little bit more if they know that there dog is welcome.