Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info Traumatised neighbours are to get a much-needed break from serious problems associated with a Devon home plagued by anti-social behaviour. Following a court order from police and a drug raid, only named tenants and professionals can now enter the property in Homers Crescent, Kingsteignton, near Newton Abbot. Anyone else entering the house will be arrested and detained thanks to the partial closure order obtained by Devon and Cornwall Police. The property, where suspected cannabis was seized, had become a hotbed of anti-social behaviour at all hours of the day and night that made neighbours' lives a misery. It is hoped that the partial closure order, issued on Wednesday, April 30, will stop neighbours from being disturbed. It will remain in place for three months. Devon and Cornwall Police said that safeguarding referrals have been made for those who need it in the interests of crime prevention. Police Constable Will Heather, who was involved in securing the order, said: “We had received reports from the public of suspected drug dealing, drug taking and antisocial behaviour (ASB) happening across all hours of the day at the address. There were also concerns raised for the occupant’s wellbeing. “All of this was having an overwhelming impact on the local residents' wellbeing and livelihoods. It was important we took swift action in the interest of keeping everyone safe from further harm.” Before the closure order was secured, a Misuse of Drugs warrant was carried out at the address on Monday, April 28. This resulted in the seizure of suspected class B drug cannabis. Enquiries into the suspected drug offences are ongoing. PC Heather said: “Thank you to everyone who came forward. We listened to your reports and took action. No one should be made to feel uncomfortable or worried in the area they live. “I hope this shows people in the community that we are toughening our response to drugs and ASB in response to their concerns.”