Nextdoor has a rating of 2 stars from 3,043 reviews, indicating that most customers are generally dissatisfied with their purchases. Reviewers dissatisfied with Nextdoor most frequently mention social media, real name and free speech. Nextdoor ranks 511th among Social Network sites.
Good for neighborhood news. Some people need to learn that when someone expresses an opinion you can voice yours but don't be nasty.
I have enjoyed using NextDoor for asking for advice and selling various items. It is also a great tool for alerting other neighbors on safety concerns.
IT'S A GREAT WAY TO KEEP IN TOUCH AS TO WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD. SOMETIMES THE THREADS ARE BORDERLINE REDICULOUS WHICH CAUSES ME TO KEEP AN OPEN MIND AS TO THE MENTAL CALIBER OF SOME OF THE MEMBERS. MAYBE THERE SHOULD BE A MAXIMUM NUMBER OF COMMENTS ALLOWED SINCE MY E-MAIL SOMETIMES GETS FILLED WITH NONSENSE.
Nextdoor has been a great asset for meeting and connecting with neighbors. Selling stuff, posting about safety concerns, and growing my community were my main areas of use.
Keeps me up to speed on what is happening in my neighborhood & surrounding areas. Good for posting yard sales & events too.
Nothing but good things to say about Nextdoor Neighbor! Love how they have everything from recommendations to alerts, love it
I like this site to keep up on events and safety issues. It's nice to be able to interact with locals for many reasons. Some do abuse it with false or misleading information, But as a whole I find it valuable. Thank you.
Next door is my go to source for recommendations, warnings, and information. I love how news travels through this app. Everything from coyote spotting to fundraisers to suggestions on plumbers are all right here.
I am relatively new to the area and have been able to get recommendations on various services for my home. I try to pass on recommendations as well, many of them I found on Home Advisor. Before January 2018, I lived in Prior Lake, MN. The Nextdoor members in that area were much more active and communicative. I was disappointed when I moved to Leominster because it doesn't seem like members around here make good use of the site.
Makes it so easy to share neighborhood and community info. Very effective for getting the word out quickly!
I primarily use it to inform and keep informed with mine and surrounding communities. I especially like great merchandise everyone posts.
Much of what is on Nextdoor is good for me, sometimes I wonder what is alright to post, because of what is on it. Mostly it's informational.
Good service, easy to use, keeps me informed about the neighborhood. And, I am relatively unhappy because I must write 100 characters! I said what I wanted to say with one sentence.
I like nextdoor when it is used by people to share names of businesses that are needed. I don't like it when people get on their 'soapbox' and complain about something
We absolutely love Nextdoor Neighbor for staying in touch with the local community. It has been instrumental in understanding area impacts such as Hurricane Harvey, local construction, and has really helped with various service/product recommendations. Great social media product in both design and content.
I like Nextdoor for information that is provided & shared by neighbors to help each other. Lost/found items, pets & suspicious people or activity happening around the neighborhood.
Nextdoor is a must for all communities. It helps keep you connected to your neighbors and the pulse of the community. Members help each other in many ways by sharing resources, ideas, and great companies that provide services. Also helps keep neighborhoods safe with many eyes on what's happening.
There are many examples of why or when I read Nextdoor, that I'm just going to list without details. Answers: i. E. Why are there so many helicopters circling; accident reports on freeway when you're ready to go out; lost pets; suspicious characters going door to door; Police reports; Fire reports
I love the communications given through Nextdoor. I wish everyone would see the value of this service, & take advantage of it.
Answer: The negative reviews are honest reactions to being duped into sharing too much personal information (that Nextdoor now owns and will NEVER delete and will continue to sell to advertisers until your dying day) to join a site that seems friendly on the surface, but which does NOTHING to protect users. I was bullied by a convicted murderer, who is a Lead in my neighborhood--and I was banned from the site for complaining. Leads are nothing more than early adopters of the site who have been assigned power over other users so that Nextdoor does not have to police it's own site. In short: No. The negative reviews are not wrong. Heed them! I wish I had known before it was too late!
Answer: Forget about nextdoor and leads. Get a life, a real one. Don't waste your time with toxic online communities that tend to get the worst out of people. My advise is run away while you still have some dignity left.
Answer: Kay is right. That is their policy. However, don't expect them to hold to it. We have leads unfairly removing only some people's comments and Nextdoor does nothing about it. Best bet, dump nextdoor.
Answer: Neighborhood. Rocks is in development. Another 6 months.
Answer: Truth is like oil and water. As long as the scam artist have enough venture capital (other people's money) they will continue to shake the bottle leaving it a murky view obscuring the truth. Run out of cash, they'll be exposed for the incompetent boobs they are and the top dogs will clear out their bank accounts and move on to the next scam. One look at their "leading edge tech" pulled right out of the 1980's is proof enough they will die in the tar pits just like the fellow dinosaurs. Want a state of the art app? Check out https://wiggio.com or www.neighborhoodlink.com
Answer: Dallas, SiteJabber rates it at 16%. It would surely rate lower if there weren't so many fake positive reviews. Folks review Nextdoor either 1 or 5. The fives read like ads about Nextdoor's features and potential. The ones are written by real people and give accounts of how awful their experiences were.
Answer: Several other reviewers on this site have had the same thing happen to them. We have been fully banned from nextdoor (beyond just "suspension"), but they keep our profiles, and sometimes our names still appear in the neighbor registry. They refuse to remove us fully, I suppose, in an attempt to misrepresent our endorsement and participation there. It's clearly unethical, but their TOS states that they can do this, as any nd apologist will point out.
Answer: Here's a tidy answer from corporate... Hi Colleen, Thanks for getting back to me. Our Community Guidelines prohibit posting about Lead activity on the main newsfeed. If your Leads are inactivate and youre concerned about moderation in your neighborhood, you should reach out directly to Nextdoor Support. If you have any specific concerns I can help you with at this time, please let me know. Best, Amanda Nextdoor However, the minute you alert corporate to issues with leads in your community you'll find your account terminated. They are very protective of the information surrounding who really is controlling the activities on the boards. Most people in my community are under the misguided impression that corporate is in control. They don't even consider it is their neighbor who sits in judgement.
Answer: Nextdoor wants your full legal name, house number and address and your email address that they link all together. As an added bonus... They have a little map that you can click on. That way if, OMG, you offend someone the little map leads them straight to your house. Run, do not walk, away from this site. No good comes from Nextdoor.
Answer: Your name and address will be known to everyone who uses the NextDoor application and website. I don't suggest using it. I recently discovered that low income apartments in ghetto areas might be able to use the application to do crime. Car theft, asaaults, kidnapping and just about everything else under the sun.
When neighbors start talking, good things happen.