Chinanews, August 4, according to South American Overseas Chinese News Network, recently, a survey released by the Brazilian Association of Property Managers (Abadi) showed that since the start of the isolation period in March, the number of complaints between neighbors has tripled Many complaints eventually turned into legal proceedings.

On July 13, local time, in Sao Paulo, Brazil, people took a stroll in the city’s largest Ibirapuera Park. Photo by China News Agency reporter Mo Chengxiong

  According to reports, Abadi said that most of the complaints (72%) were related to noise in the apartment, followed by people who did not comply with the isolation regulations, such as residents having parties at home or trying to break into closed public areas.

  In addition, another main cause of conflict is people's activities on the balcony of the apartment, such as the smoke spreading to the house next door during barbecues, and the projection of movies on the wall of the apartment building.

  "The new crown epidemic has not stimulated new conflicts between neighborhoods, but has only exacerbated existing conflicts. Most residents have to stay at home for longer periods of time to deal with boredom, family life problems and financial difficulties, which ultimately makes people emotional There is a problem." Abadi Chairman Rafael Tomei said.

  According to the report, both the real estate administrator and the property tried their best to avoid turning these conflicts into judicial procedures, so Abadi also initiated the apartment conflict mediation process. "Every housekeeper is also a mediator. In a shared apartment, conflicts will naturally occur, especially in today's situation." Rafael Tomei said.

  Lawyer Leandro Sand said that mediation is always the recommended solution, which can save money for those involved and protect everyone's well-being. "In this case, the meeting will be held with the participation of the mediator. The purpose is to listen to the narratives of all parties and encourage friendly solutions." He said.