[FnG]magnolia;25653129 said:OP problem : "Help! Someone is moving our pram!"
OCUK response : "Does your wife even lift, bro?"



Anyone who can't carry a few kg needs removing from the gene pool.
[FnG]magnolia;25653129 said:OP problem : "Help! Someone is moving our pram!"
OCUK response : "Does your wife even lift, bro?"
The site management have a duty to ensure communal areas are kept clear, for legal and social reasons. So while it's easy to sympathise with the OP's situation, no resident has the right to leave anything whatsoever in a communal area. So once you leave something out there for more than the few minutes which are entirely reasonable (eg when moving in or out) you've lost the moral high ground.It's communal space - would you accept everyone else leaving large bulky items there?
Anyone who can't carry a few kg needs removing from the gene pool.
Anyone who can't carry a few kg needs removing from the gene pool.
He never said his wife couldn't carry it, merely that he leaves it downstairs to make it easier for her. I dont think thats unreasonable.
It's not just the weight, it's carrying a kid that's wriggling, crying, trying to get down, and that you preferably don't want to drop down two flights of stairs because you were carrying a pram, some of which can be very heavy, under the other arm. You are obviously an a-grade weapon.
Anyone who can't carry a few kg needs removing from the gene pool.
Anyone who can't carry a few kg needs removing from the gene pool.
If it's not foldable then I think what you've described is perfectly fair.
Do you have a noticeboard in your block of flats? If so I'd put a note up on there explaining the situation to all residents. That way everyone will know you're being considerate and trying to keep the pram out the way, and the guy who's moving it might stop.
Op should move. Buy a house, problem solved.The site management have a duty to ensure communal areas are kept clear, for legal and social reasons. So while it's easy to sympathise with the OP's situation, no resident has the right to leave anything whatsoever in a communal area. So once you leave something out there for more than the few minutes which are entirely reasonable (eg when moving in or out) you've lost the moral high ground.
The new neighbour may be a little strange, but welcome to living in flats... neighbours can be strange! However in this case the neighbour is probably just ensuring you know they're not happy with you leaving the pram there.