Having pleasant neighbors is essential to creating a happy and peaceful home. They frequently act as role models for neighborhood kids and teens, showing them the value of kindness, decency, and camaraderie.
But as a woman named Victoria all too well knows, not every neighbor is pleasant to get along with.
Victoria related her tale, describing how her late husband had loved the vivid yellow paint job on her home, a color she had also grown to enjoy.
But when Mr. and Mrs. Davis moved in next door, they objected to Victoria’s house’s brightness.
“Whoa! No home has ever seemed so brilliant to us! Did you apply the paint yourself? When they first introduced themselves, they inquired.
Yes, myself along with a ton of sunshine! Victoria answered. How do you feel? Will the mailbox need to be painted next?
The pair did not stop bugging Victoria over the color of her house. “Victoria, bright enough for you?” Frequently, Mr. Davis would sneer and prod his wife, Victoria, who would cackle like a hyena in return and inquire, “Victoria, have you ever considered changing it? Maybe to a more impartial object?
Victoria was harassed until one day, when she was planting petunias, Mrs. Davis came up to her and said, “Victoria, that color is so terrible! It has to go. What about a color similar to beige?
“Mrs. Davis, is it the cause of the disturbance outside?” Observing the intrigued expressions from onlookers, Victoria enquired. It is only a little paint, though.
“A little paint? Our neighborhood appears to have been overtaken by an enormous banana! Consider the worth of your property! You have to see how gaudy that is, growled Mrs. Davis.
Victoria made an effort to maintain her composure as she said that she was not breaking any rules and that it was her late husband’s favorite color. Nevertheless, Mrs. Davis persisted and warned that “this is not over by a long shot!” She meant it because she and her spouse subjected Victoria to a lot of hardships, even filing a lawsuit against her for her home’s “blinding color” and “safety hazard.”
Their last attempt was the Homeowners Against Bold Colors Association, which was shut down by the other neighbors.
These days, the couple is as welcome at a picnic as a skunk and estranged from everyone else.
Victoria’s problems had not ended when she believed they had.
The Davises used Victoria’s two-week absence from town as an excuse to repaint her house gray behind her back.
When Victoria got back home, she was devastated. Her beautiful yellow mansion did not greet her, but rather a dreary gray one.
Victoria, full with rage and disbelief, marched to the Davises’ home, the clear offenders. She knocked on their door several times, but nobody came.
The neighbor, Mr. Thompson, came over. Victoria, I witnessed everything. I have images. Even with a valid work order, the police were powerless to intervene.
“A valid work order? What are you trying to say? Perplexed, she enquired.
He clarified that while she was abroad, the Davises had faked her identity and claimed she had paid for the repaint. They had done everything legally on paper, so they had avoided trespassing.
Via the bad gray job, Victoria discovered remains of old yellow paint.
She proceeded to the painting company’s office after grabbing her ID and housing documentation.
“Without my consent, you painted my house in a dreadful manner. This might harm the external surface. She screamed, “I will sue you.”
The supervisor expressed regret. “However, we mistook it for your home.”
Victoria clarified, “I did not ask for a paint job, of course—it is MY house.”
Enraged, Victoria insisted on seeing a copy of the work order. It was named after the Davises. Gary, the manager, was astounded to learn what the neighbors had done.
“Mr. and Mrs. Davis denied the scraping service because they wanted to save money and said it was their home,” Gary stated. “They desired it completed while they were away from town.”
Her heart heated. “You did not ask the actual homeowner to confirm? Verify ownership documentation.
With sadness, Gary answered, “They claimed to own the house and were very convincing.” I am sorry.
Did you fail to ask your neighbors? My house was newly painted by you? Victoria was getting irritated.
Gary had an angry look. “We had no cause for mistrusting them. I apologize.”
“You will help repair this,” Victoria replied, taking a long breath. This is not appropriate.
Gary was covered in beads of sweat. Sure, we will collaborate closely with you. It never occurred to us that something like this could.
“I insist on having your employees testify in court,” she said.
She should have paid for the paint job, the Davises countersued. Employees of the painting company provided testimony against them. The damages and deception were described by Victoria’s lawyer.
The judge spoke with the Davises after hearing everything. You have committed identity theft and damaged her belongings. There are civil and criminal aspects to this.
The Davises were ultimately found guilty of fraud and vandalism. In addition to being compelled to pay all costs—including court fees—to repaint Victoria’s house yellow, they received a community service sentence.
Outside the courthouse, Mrs. Davis angrily exclaimed, “I hope you are pleased.”
With a lovely smile, Victoria declared, “I will be when my house is YELLOW again!”
H / T : viralmagz.com
