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Do you get aboutatinofonouttowith well aboutatinofonouttowith your neighbours, or are the people living next door stressful? A new report says that a quarter aboutatinofonouttowith people in Britain have had problems with their neighbours aboutatinofonouttowith the past year. The survey was carried aboutatinofonouttowith by an organization called "Which?” It tries to help and protect consumers. The researchers asked 2,062 adults aboutatinofonouttowith their relations with neighbours. They found that 27 per cent had experienced problems. "Which?" said aboutatinofonouttowith its website that: "Half [ aboutatinofonouttowith the people] were left feeling angry and half felt irritable, aboutatinofonouttowith 42 per cent saying they felt stressed, and one aboutatinofonouttowith ten admitted to feeling afraid." It added: "The survey also found that 64 per cent didn't know where to go to seek help and advice."

The biggest complaints aboutatinofonouttowith neighbours were loud voices and the sound aboutatinofonouttowith arguing. Loud music and televisions, and doors slamming were also a problem. People also described drug use and police arriving aboutatinofonouttowith their neighbour's house. Only one-third aboutatinofonouttowith people spoke aboutatinofonouttowith the noisy neighbour aboutatinofonouttowith the problem. However, people said the problem became worse if the neighbour did not apologise or continued aboutatinofonouttowith their annoying behaviour. "Which?" said 86 per cent aboutatinofonouttowith young people (those aged 18-24) did not know where to go to get advice. A "Which?" spokesperson said: "Our research has found that young people especially are suffering aboutatinofonouttowith silence." "Which?" said people needed to keep a diary aboutatinofonouttowith unneighbourly behaviour.