If you have a dispute with your neighbour, here are some steps you can take to resolve the situation: 1) Speak directly with your neighbour about the issue. Your neighbour may not realize they are causing problems for you. They may not be aware of the condominium bylaws or rules, particularly if your neighbour is renting the unit. Be polite and diplomatic and see if you can come to a resolution. 2) Write a letter to your neighbour. If you were unable to reach a resolution by speaking with your neighbour, write them a letter outlining your concerns. Attach any relevant bylaws or rules to your letter. Keep a copy of the letter for your records. 3) Write a letter to your condo board or property management company. If you haven’t had success resolving the dispute with your neighbour in-person or in writing, send a letter outlining your concerns to your condo board or property management company. Detail what steps you have taken to try and resolve the issue with your neighbour and list any and all issues you have had and when they have occurred. Keep a copy of the letter for your records. 4) Consider your dispute resolution options  If the issue relates to the Condominium Property Act, its regulation, or the condo’s bylaws, you can engage in mediation or arbitration to resolve the issue as long as your neighbour agrees to it. Find a mediator or arbitrator through the ADR Institute of Alberta’s Online Directory. The Court of Queen’s Bench is another option. If the issue relates to the Condominium Property Act, its regulation, or the condo’s bylaws or if your neighbour has engaged in “improper conduct”, you can make a court application. This is an expensive option and you should seek legal advice before proceeding.