Neighbor Demands $600 for Destroyed Property: Is She Unreasonable?

What would you do if your neighbor’s child destroyed your property and racked up a $600 bill? One woman found herself in this exact situation when her neighbor’s 13-year-old daughter and her friends tore up winter shelters for barn cats to build a fort in the woods. When the woman confronted the parents and asked for $600 to cover the cost of materials and labor, they thought it was ridiculous. But the drama didn’t end there…

The Damages Discovered ️‍♀️

Following the Trail

Confronting the Parents

Money Troubles

A Fair Trade?

Parenting Dispute

Calling in Reinforcements

Apologies and Assistance

Social Pressure Works

Grudge and Facebook Venting

Was She in the Wrong?

After the woman suggested returning the Xbox or cutting the daughter’s allowance to pay for the damages, the neighbors were furious and told her to back off. Undeterred, she reached out to the parents of the other kids involved, who were apologetic and helped gather the money. Eventually, the families paid her back, but her neighbors held a grudge and vented about her on a Facebook community page. Did she cross a line, or was she just trying to get what she was owed? Let’s see what the internet thinks…

NTA for not paying $600 for vandalized property. Lucky police weren’t involved.

Neighbor’s daughter damaged property, NTA for demanding compensation.

Neighbor’s child stole property, but NTA refrained from calling police.

Kids destroy property for fort, neighbor demands $600. NTA.

NTA demands restitution and suggests a lesson for the kids. ‍ ‍

NTA demands payment for destroyed property, but overstepped parenting boundaries.

Assertive NTA refuses to pay for neighbor’s destroyed property.

Neighbor demands $600 for destroyed property. Should she pay?

Property dispute heats up in comment section

Commenter calls out entitled parents for not taking responsibility

Outrageous demand for $600 for cat shelters? Some disagree.

Compensation for destroyed property sparks debate on labor and materials cost.

Demanding $600 from one family before finding others: ESH

Parenting and property damage: NTA and discipline is key.

Neighbor’s daughter damages property, NTA for asking parents to pay

Commenters discuss the cost of DIY animal shelters and materials. ‍ ‍

“You break it, you bought it” – NTA comment wins.

Demanding $600 for destroyed property: reasonable or not?

NTA. Parenting is key to prevent entitled behavior

Curiosity piqued: Where are the winter shelters?

Neighbor accused of theft and trespassing, commenter says NTA

NTA suggests avoiding parenting suggestions to avoid touchy situations

Suggestion to rebuild destroyed property met with skepticism and disagreement

Neighbor demands $600 for destroyed property, but is she justified?

Sturdy shelters destroyed by kids. Who’s responsible?

Learning through consequences: NTA’s childhood story teaches a lesson.

OP and neighbors are all AHs, but private restitution was kind

Neighbor demands $600 for cat shelters destroyed by kids. Commenter thinks it’s too much, but others defend the cost as reasonable for the materials and labor.

Teenage daughter trespassed, vandalized, and stole property. NTA.

Demanding restitution is fair, but don’t dictate payment source.

Neighbor demands $600 for destroyed property: Is NTA unreasonable?

Curious about the $600 cat house? It was six shelters!

Rescue cat agrees: not the a**hole.

Neighbor demands $600 for destroyed property, commenters debate fairness.

Fair repayment rejected, neighbor demands $600 for destroyed property

Proper parenting could have prevented property destruction

Neighbor demands $600 for destroyed property, commenter defends NTA.

Curious Redditor asks for evidence of destroyed property.

Parents responsible for kids’ damages, NTA comment section agrees

Call the cops! NTA suggests after property damage and theft

Last Updated on June 4, 2023 by Diply Social Team