A full closure order has been granted for a property in Bridlington, following multiple reports of antisocial behaviour, and alleged drug dealing and consumption at the premises.

The order prohibits anyone other than officers from the council, police, other emergency services or utility providers from entering the property for three months. Anyone who enters the premises, other than those listed, can be fined, imprisoned or both.
The closure order was granted following an application from East Riding of Yorkshire Council at Beverley Magistrates Court on Wednesday 7 October, against a council-owned house on Rudding Drive, Bridlington.
The order was served by the council’s anti-social behaviour team on Wednesday 7 July and remains in place until Thursday 7 January.
Beverley Magistrates’ Court heard that a prolonged investigation revealed intimidating behaviour and repeated reports to police of drug use and housing wanted persons at the property.
There were reports of a constant stream of visitors, at all hours, that involved loud disruption at unsociable hours, often whilst the tenant wasn’t present for long periods of time. This included reports of loud music, shouting and doors being slammed at all hours of the day and night, arguments and violence.
Individuals known to the police to be involved in drug dealing were also known to be at the property, including those who have been subject to closure orders elsewhere in Bridlington.
In addition, the poor state of the garden, including dog faeces and rubbish, has attracted noxious smells, maggots and rats to the property.
Neighbours stated that the issues around this property have caused distress and anxiety for a considerable time. Most were unwilling to be named in proceedings due to fear of reprisals.
Accordingly, the council served the closure order to protect nearby residents and enable their quality of life to return to a good standard.
Councillor Lyn Healing, East Riding of Yorkshire Councillor Cabinet Member for Communities and Public Protection said: “We are dedicated to ensuring that the East Riding remains a good place to live and tackle antisocial behaviour wherever it occurs. We encourage concerned residents to report antisocial behaviour so that necessary steps can be taken.”
More information about how to report antisocial behaviour can be found at www.eastriding.gov.uk/anti-social-behaviour
Anti-social behaviour can also be reported to the council by calling 01482 396380
