He continued to add "lights put through our windows at 3am, the list goes on...".
The couple had called police about the problem and he said while they looked into it and were "wonderful" in the end there was little they could do.
The Tamatea couple also said police had done what they could but accepted they did not have the resources to be everywhere at once.
They believed the teenagers causing the problems, which included fighting, roaming the streets at night and banging on windows, knew there was little likelihood of police being around so continued to behave the way they did.
In his message of support the man said in their case a lot of the responsibility lay with the landlord who rented the property to their troublesome neighbours.
He said he contacted the landlord but he did not seem to care.
"Because the house is badly needing work done to it he was happy just receiving rent and did not care about neighbours - nor did he care who or how many people were living in the home.
"I believe that landlords need to be made reliable for the tenants they put into their homes and listen to neighbours' complaints," he said, adding police had also spoken to the landlord but nothing had changed.
"I also think the council should fine landlords if there are continuing complaints and the council should supply people who have complained with evidence that they are following it up."
Hawke's Bay Police Area Commander Inspector Tania Kura said Tamatea community constable Mike Burne had been doing a lot of work for the community and had been in contact with the family of some youths.
"Mike is really committed to this and he sincerely cares about what is going on and he will help people - he can point them in the right direction."
Ms Kura said there was a case for extended families involved to step in to help in such situations.
"He has been working with the family because he wants to help and as a lot of people there have told us, he is doing a very good job."
She said Mr Burne wanted to continue working with the Tamatea community, and those affected, to solve the problem and would continue to get out and communicate with residents.
For people with concerns it was a simple case of "contact him - have a talk with him".
Ms Kura said as it was in many situations police were unable to be in any specific area at all times of the day.
It was a situation they were well aware of and working to resolve.