RESIDENTS in a tower block are fuming with their nightmare neighbours who throw poo and dirty nappies out of their windows.
Unhappy locals have slammed the disgusting behaviour at their block of flats in Solihull, Birmingham.
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Locals in Solihull have slammed neighbours for throwing poo and dirty nappies out of windows Credit: BPM 3
A fuming tenant told fellow residents to “walk outside to the bin” Credit: BPM
It is not a new problem to the area, with the Solihull local authority announcing a new strategy to stop dog poo and nappies being flung from windows back in December 2021.
But the efforts don't appear to have helped and this week a resident took to the B37 UPDATES Facebook community group to share a furious complaint.
The anonymous local - who did not want to share the exact block concerned - blasted fly-tipping neighbours in a fuming letter.
In a strongly worded note, the user told fellow residents to "walk outside to the bin" after a "tramp" allegedly threw excrement out of a window.
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They added: "It used to be pigeons that fly and now it's dirty nappies."
Hitting back at the offending neighbours, the note read: "To the ... park tramp stop throwing your ....filled knickers, food, nappies, bottles and other junk out the window.
"You [have] got two legs and two hands. Walk it outside to the bin."
Other residents were quick to weigh in with their opinions in the comments section.
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One said: "I don't miss living on the ground floor in flats. I remember a chip pan full of oil being thrown out."
While another slammed the "disgusting" state of the tower block and surrounding flats.
They wrote: "It's the same in every block. You can’t use communal gardens in most blocks I’m afraid. [I have seen] food, nappies, washing bowls, bottles [and] used tampons. It's disgusting to be honest."
Tower block resident Jasmine Morgan told BirminghamLive in October 2021 that mess was a regular occurrence and she believed it was "down to laziness".
She said: "People have got a bin in their flat and if they haven't they just need to walk out the front door and use the bin chute.
"I don't really understand. It's just disgusting, especially the soiled nappies."
Fiona Hughes, chief executive at Solihull Community Housing, said: “I am very sorry to hear that there has been a recurrence of aerial fly-tipping at one of our high rises. This behaviour is unacceptable and would be condemned by the majority of our residents.
“When this first occurred two years ago, we stepped up visiting tenants and CCTV monitoring in the area – this successfully addressed the issue and we have maintained this pro-active approach since, with regular ground checks throughout the day.
“This behaviour is antisocial and a potential risk of injury to members of the public passing by. We work very closely with the council’s environmental teams and carry out investigations if we receive reports of aerial fly-tipping.
"Anyone doing this is in breach of their tenancy agreement and we will not hesitate to take action when we discover who is responsible.”
Locals were previously asked to get in touch with the council and comment on its updated Environmental Crime Strategy and Action Plan.
Councillor Alison Rolf said at the time: “Residents have already played a vital part in maintaining high levels of cleanliness across the borough.
"However, we are aware that a minority continue to disrespect our local environment by littering, fly-tipping or failing to clean up after their dogs in public areas.
“The Council is keen to build on its strong partnership with residents and continue the conversation about how we can work together so that everyone is able to enjoy our local environment. I encourage everyone who lives in, works in or visits Solihull to have their say and take part in the consultations.”
Solihull Council has been contacted for further comment.
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It comes as residents of a "lovely and friendly" street say it was ruined by their nightmare neighbour, who was such a nuisance some were forced to move out.
And a couple have told how their nightmare neighbour "stole" their parcel just minutes after it was left outside their door.
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Council measures to curb aerial fly-tipping in the area have not had the desired effect Credit: BPM