A homeowner who owns multiple rental properties in the area recently became involved in a family dispute after allowing a nephew and his wife to live in a house that was undergoing renovations. The house had suffered water damage and required major repairs, making it temporarily uninhabitable. The couple moved in after the owner agreed to offer them temporary housing during a local flooding crisis. However, their stay lasted three months instead of the intended one, and they did not pay rent or utilities during that time. The home had serious safety issues, including a basement with no way to escape, only one functioning sink, and very limited electrical wiring. Concerned about the unsafe living conditions and the fact that the house was not officially livable, the homeowner contacted code enforcement and local law enforcement. Officials inspected the home and confirmed it was unsafe, giving the couple three days to leave. However, law enforcement also warned the couple they had only two hours to vacate or face trespassing charges. This quick eviction notice caused tension among family members, with some relatives upset that the couple might be left without a place to go. The homeowner expressed frustration over the extended stay and the lack of financial support from the couple, who were still searching for a new home. They also noted that there were housing options available in the area, even if not ideal. The situation highlights the complexities of family relationships when combined with housing and safety concerns. In a separate incident, another homeowner described difficulties with new neighbors whose dogs roam freely and whose husband regularly has drunken outbursts. These behaviors have raised concerns, especially for the homeowner's young children. Attempts to address the issue were met with hostility from the neighbors. Experts recommend keeping detailed records of incidents and contacting local authorities to address the problems related to the neighbor's behavior and the roaming dogs.