Driver floored by note neighbour leaves after parking by their house

A furious neighbour has unleashed a scathing attack on a fellow resident with an extraordinary note that has left the internet in hysterics.

The person who received the bizarre letter has since become an online sensation after sharing the hilariously misspelt rant and brutal insult left on their vehicle.

The irate neighbour’s appalling spelling proved to be comedy gold, creating an utterly brilliant viral sensation.

The post exploded across Facebook, with a screenshot of an X post sending users into fits of laughter. Meanwhile, others found themselves reminiscing about their own nightmarish neighbour encounters.

Some even proposed returning the letter complete with spelling corrections, with many suggesting it might actually calm the heated situation.

The viral sensation featured the enraged neighbour moaning about a motor being parked too near their property. The extraordinary message declared: “You’re car is to close to my HOUSE! They’re is better spots. I will have you toad! Try me! You will loose [sic].”

Social media users were left absolutely howling at the correspondence, with countless people finding the ‘toad’ insult particularly amusing.

Others couldn’t resist highlighting the glaring mistakes, as one individual commented: “Use a red pen, do the corrections and leave it on their car.”

Someone else chimed in: “They didn’t use crayon, I’ll give them that. Definitely correct the spelling and give a mark out of 10 with see me note and place on their car.”

A third person suggested: “I’d pop a dictionary through the door and leave the car there indefinitely.”

Additional users began exchanging comparable tales and revealing how they tackled their own hellish neighbours. One individual recounted: “My mum had a slight altercation with a neighbour many years ago. They left us a letter. The end was signed by ‘Ononymous.'”

“The problem was sorted but the spelling of Ononymous pops up in my mind now and again and makes me choke on my coffee.”

Another chimed in: “Six errors in 22 words. Has anyone contacted Guinness? That’s got to be some kind of record.”

A third joked: “The odds of them actually doing this are my newt.”