.
She claimed local drug users throw used syringes over her garden fence, stopping her from being able to cut her grass and her children from playing outside.
"The kids can't even play out in the back garden in case there's dirty needles, it's disgusting.
"People in the street are always setting fires and smoking cannabis too, which gives off an awful smell and can really affect my three-year-old, who has asthma."
The Teesside mum also complained over local kids pulling apart her garden fence and locals fly-tipping in the garden, adding "it's just not a good home for me and my kids to live in."
Inside the home, Chanelle has had trouble finding help for the damp and mould problem - as she said maintenance workers told her to just "paint over it."
Claiming that "nothing has been done to help" with the house since it became overran with mould and woodlouse, the mum of two said: "I noticed damp on the walls when I moved in and reported it to Beyond Housing, but maintenance workers just told me to put bleach over it or paint over it, which hasn't helped at all."
A spokesperson for Beyond Housing has said the company are "working closely with Ms Parker to quickly address any immediate concerns about her property and to support her in her tenancy."
Chanelle is just one of 1.9million renters battling their landlord against homes which pose a serious risk to their health and safety, according to research from charity Shelter.
It estimates 26% of all renters are affected by damp and mould.
Poor housing conditions are most commonly found in the North of England and the Midlands, according to latest government figures.
AdvertisementIt means renters in England and Wales can now take their landlords to court over problems including cold, damp and mouldy homes.