【Haichuan Teahouse】If you call the number listed on the advertisement on the door to ask them to remove it, what will happen?
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Has everyone had such an experience? Especially in old residential areas. The property still lacks proper facilities, and anyone can enter and exit the community freely. This is why the small advertisements on every household’s door can never be removed. You tore it off and stuck it back on the next day. You tear it again, and he sticks it back. Repeating this over and over is both frustrating and infuriating. Some people are simply too lazy to tear it off, and a good door turns into an advertising board. What will happen if you call the number listed in the small advertisement on the door to have them come and remove it?
You can try calling, but I doubt they’ll pay any attention to you. If you want to retaliate by making harassing calls, I’m afraid others have much more energy than you;P So it’s best to just leave it at that when faced with such a situation.
It’s not increasing more and more; is there any other way?
The property management should handle this matter. . .
Do you just call to say there’s business? Such ads are usually for lock-picking services related to selling houses
Having a dog that looks fierce might be better… :lol
This might lead to complaints from the neighbors, right?
Then put a safety warning sign on the door: This door has electricity leakage – electric shock hazard
Don’t focus on blocking; consider also unblocking. Ad panels can be installed in designated locations; those with businesses can place their ads there, while those who put ads in other places will be fined by the urban management authorities. Who would refuse to pay such fines? If the urban management authorities don’t take action, then the phone system can be used to impose penalties: suspend the account for a month, require re-verification using an ID card, and add the number to a blacklist. . . Anything can be regulated if one wants to; it depends on whether the relevant agencies are willing to do so.
This is one approach; the relevant agencies need to take charge