If these are too pricey, earplugs work just as well. [2] X Research source
This is also a good option if you’re not a fan of wearing earplugs while you sleep.
If you don’t see any signs at the store, make your own sign using cardboard and some markers.
Buy soundproof curtains if your neighbor’s noise is the issue. [7] X Research source
Carpeting can also really reduce sound. If you’re remodeling your space, consider going for carpet to keep things a little quieter. [10] X Research source
Furnish your house with upholstered furniture to really cut down on the noise. The fabric and stuffing are able to absorb more sound than wood furniture. Go for a big couch and a comfy chair. [12] X Research source
Avoid throwing a noisy party to get revenge. This is the opposite of ignoring your neighbors and may make the situation worse down the line.
Meditate twice a day to stay calm and happy, no matter what your neighbors are up to.
Maybe your neighbor frequently walks onto your property or lets their dogs play and use the bathroom in your yard. Address the issue respectfully and walk the property line together to determine where their yard ends and yours begins. [16] X Research source If you’re nervous about meeting them in person, leave a note with your name and contact information on their door. Don’t leave an anonymous note, as this can come off as passive-aggressive and may make things worse. It’s possible they won’t be receptive. If that’s the case, your next step is calling your local homeowner’s association or your apartment manager if you live in an apartment. They can help mediate the issue. [17] X Research source
Make sure you’ve tried talking to your neighbors first, as getting the city involved can potentially escalate the issue or put your neighbors at risk.
