Neighborhood right, in layman's terms, means that when building houses and other facilities, neighboring residents should fully consider their ventilation rights, lighting rights and drainage rights, so as to avoid affecting the lighting and ventilation of neighboring houses as much as possible. Therefore, when building a house, we should consider whether the behavior of building a house will have a significant impact on the ventilation, lighting and drainage of the surrounding residents. If it doesn't affect or has no obvious influence, then you don't need to get the consent of your neighbors. If it does have an impact, then you must get the consent of your neighbors. Specifically, you can get consent through negotiation and compensation.