Neighbour threatens to have uni students evicted from rental in Brisbane’s north for being too loud
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Shared house students reveal ‘annoying’ letter from neighbors threatening to evict them because of their noise – but others in the local community are returning first tenants
- Group of uni students moved home to the north of Brisbane three months ago
- Furious neighbor sent them a scathing letter threatening to call the police
- Resident also said they would threaten a petition to evict them
- They claimed the parties were “too loud” and they were noisy every second night?
- A tenant said they had only thrown two parties in the time they had lived there
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An enraged neighbor has threatened to evict a group of college students who throw “way too loud” parties from their rental home – but many have supported the young tenants instead.
The students recently moved into the house in one of Brisbane’s northern suburbs and said they were “very excited” to be living together for the first time.
But instead, they were told “enough is enough” from a disgruntled neighbor, who left them a damning note demanding that they stop making noise “every second night.”
“All your neighbors have had enough of your extremely loud noise that goes on every second night,” the note read, typed in capital letters.
“Get away from this area and practice your music.
‘If this continues, we will call the police, the municipality and write a petition to your real estate agent to evict you. Your parties are way too loud too.’
An irate neighbor sent a group of uni students a damning letter threatening to have them evicted from their home in north Brisbane
The anonymous writer said the students had to respect their other neighbors who wanted “peace and quiet.”
‘Enough is enough!’
One of the uni students who lived in the house said they’d only thrown two parties and had two band rehearsals in the past three months.
“Hi neighbors, so we just opened this letter and we’re really sorry for causing so much commotion. This is our very first house we’ve ever rented as uni students, so we were really excited,” one of the tenants said after sharing a photo of the letter.
The students only recently moved into the house in one of Brisbane’s northern suburbs (pictured), saying they were ‘very excited’ to be living together for the first time
“But we would really appreciate someone coming to tell us something in person and not sending a nasty letter like this. It’s not very nice to be the first to get a rental experience.’
She also claimed that she and her roommates sent letters to her neighbors before every party, but that one of them called the police before 10 p.m.
The students have since been supported by other residents in the area, with many saying the letter’s author “had too much time.”
“This person sucks,” one said.
‘You did the right things; let neighbors know about parties, give your contacts etc. You deserve an open conversation face-to-face or on the phone, not an anonymous letter like this,” added another.
“Right in the trash, I say,” one commented.
‘What a party animal! You should be partying twice as hard now,” wrote another.
“This aggression is so disgusting.”