This answer is from the person who asked the question initially: Thank you for the answer; however, like I said to the first responder, he was a cop and a detective and can talk them out of anything. Also, he never does anything after the 10 PM legal noise time. This doesn't sound bad but imagine a dog that weighs well over 100 lbs. Running back and forth over your head. It would be akin to having a drummer playing over your head randomly at different times. He's startled me awake from naps when I'm exhausted after work or workouts. He has flooded my apartment to the point that I have to move furniture out of the way because the sill is leaking from the inside to the point that it splashes onto my furniture. I am actually looking for another place to live but the next tenant will go through hell after me if he decides he wants to make them his next target. I knew the previous target of his rudeness and it drove him to move also. I guess they are right about the "blue code". If you were or are a cop, you can get away with murder when it comes to breaking the law or being a public nuisance. It makes me feel sorry for the good cops out there that I know.
The floods represent a critical disturbance, while the pet issue might be considered minor.
You should first talk to your neighbor about it, in a calm, diplomatic and educated way. If you would like examples of ways to approach your neighbor, feel free to contact me. I've been there many times.
If you are not comfortable with that, maybe contacting your landlord is your best bet.
As for your rights as a tenant, it really varies depending on your location and the contract you signed for your apartment.
Even if this is not written anywhere, you still have the right to complain about it, but it'll most likely be up to your neighbor and landlord whether something will be done about it.
You should first talk to your neighbor about it, in a calm, diplomatic and educated way. If you would like examples of ways to approach your neighbor, feel free to contact me. I've been there many times.
If you are not comfortable with that, maybe contacting your landlord is your best bet.
As for your rights as a tenant, it really varies depending on your location and the contract you signed for your apartment.
Even if this is not written anywhere, you still have the right to complain about it, but it'll most likely be up to your neighbor and landlord whether something will be done about it.
Well you have every right to a quite polite inviorment.If talking to the neighbors, well no don't talk to the neighbors cause if you go to second or third method the disturbing neighbors will know then who alerted and it could cause hasel.talk toland lord first and document it on pad time date. If it does not come to a halt after first or second documenting time, call the police and document time and date.eventualy they will be evicted more then likely.
I say notify your landlord about the disturbances of your neighbors. If landlord seens like he don't care, contact a lawyer and see what you can do about moving out.