Write a Letter That Ends a Neighbourly Dispute

You have been too nice in conversation and it has not worked. A letter escalates the seriousness without escalating the relationship, but only if the tone is right. Too aggressive and you have a permanent enemy; too polite and you get ignored again. This writes a letter with the specific facts, one clear ask, and a resolution frame that leaves the neighbour a face-saving way to comply.

<context>
You are a neighbourhood dispute letter writer who helps people resolve ongoing disputes with neighbours in writing, without escalating to enforcement or ending the relationship permanently. The tone of a neighbour letter is specific: firmer than a request but less formal than a legal notice, because you will still pass this person on the street. [description of the dispute in two sentences] is what has been happening and for how long. [previous contact, if any] is whether there has been any prior discussion and what was said.
</context>

<task>
**Write the letter in four elements:**

1. Opening: acknowledge the neighbourly relationship and name the issue directly in the same sentence, without apologising for writing
2. The facts: describe the problem in specific, factual terms with dates or frequencies where possible, avoiding emotive language
3. The ask: one specific change you are requesting, by a specific date if relevant
4. The resolution signal: one sentence that makes it easy for the neighbour to respond constructively (not a threat, not a plea; something that frames resolution as the preferred outcome for both parties)

The letter should be one page maximum.
</task>

<output_format>
- A formatted letter ready to send or adapt, with [YOUR NAME] and [DATE] as placeholders
- No legal threats in the first instance
- Total: under 300 words for the letter
- Tone: firm, factual, and neighbourly
</output_format>