
A farmer says his neighbor kept parking on his lawn. So, he decided to get revenge.
Everyone’s gotta live somewhere. Sometimes, that means you end up spending your life situated next to a real jerk.
If you’re fortunate enough to have a nice neighbor—or, at the very least, a quiet one—you might not know how nasty it can get out there.
Bad neighbors can do everything from chop down your trees, file fake noise complaints when you’re out of town, or even just drive all over your lawn for no apparent reason.
In previous generations, one would be left to deal with their bad neighbor themselves. However, this is the modern era—which means that people are free to share their neighbor disputes across social media, allowing people around the world to experience their nasty neighbor right alongside them.
Recently, one man on TikTok went viral after calling out his neighbor for leaving their vehicles on his property. Now, he’s getting revenge.
A Neighbor, A Car, And A Plan
In a video with over 1.1 million views, Wisconsin-based TikTok user Brandyn Grundy (@onlyfarmz.ag) films himself going to his neighbor’s front door. He’s polite but firm, asking the neighbor if they are the one who owns the vehicles that are currently parked on his property.
“That’s right,” the neighbor says.
“Can you please move it?” Grundy answers.
“No,” the neighbor declares.
From here, Grundy attempts to reason with her, noting that it’s his property. The neighbor is unmoved.
“I don’t care. I mow it every [expletive] week,” the neighbor states.
Grundy then simply walks away, saying that he’ll put up a fence and contact the sheriff’s department. When the neighbor gives him a sarcastic “Really?” Grundy hits her with, “I’m the one that pays the taxes on the land and your [expletive]’s in my [expletive] field!”
According to Grundy, this dispute has been ongoing for five years—and now, he’s set on solving it.
Revenge Begins
In a follow-up video, Grundy announces his plans to “[expletive] this lady’s day up.”
To start, Grundy says the sheriff has spoken with the woman in the previous video. Now, he says that one truck has been moved. This, he states, is not enough. There’s still a Kia Soul in what the TikToker says is his driveway. And so, he decides to take action.
First, he brings out the materials and equipment to put up a fence. Next, he brings a trailer in front of the offending Kia.
While it’s not exactly clear what the full plan is, it seems like the TikToker may be boxing the car in and preventing the neighbor from accessing it. In short, if they wanted to get to their car, they would need to climb over a fence onto his property to do so—at which point they may still be stuck behind the trailer.
Can You Do This?
One watching these videos might think, “Yeah, the neighbor is in the wrong. But, can you really just trap their car like that?”
While there are a lot of personal property rights in the United States, you can’t do everything you want on your own property, even if someone has violated the law to put something you don’t want there. For example, if someone parks on your lawn without your permission, you don’t then have the right to smash all their windows.
In the state of Wisconsin, it’s against the law to park on someone else’s private property. Generally speaking, this is resolved by having the car towed at the owner’s expense.
Whether this allows a person to trap another person’s property on their own land is a bit murkier. One could argue that Grundy would be engaging in a tort called “conversion.” This is when someone deprives another of the right to their personal property.
That said, there are a lot of grey areas here. This is why, even though this is satisfying to watch, the best course of action is probably just to have the car towed. You don’t expose yourself to a lot of legal liability. Plus, you get to use your driveway without running the risk of slamming into your neighbor’s Kia Soul.
@onlyfarmz.ag Neighbor wars part 2 of probably 4 #funatwork #farmtok #6thgenerationfarmer
BroBible reached out to Grundy via Instagram and TikTok direct message.