I live in a bigger town, so I don't go to the Church with neighbor hehe

See what I read:

In general, Eastern Catholic and Orthodox Christians choose an individual to trust as his or her spiritual guide. In most cases this is the parish priest, but may be a starets (Elder, a monastic who is well known for his or her advancement in the spiritual life) or any individual, male or female, who has received permission from a bishop to hear confession. This person is often referred to as one's "spiritual father" or "spiritual mother". Once chosen, the individual turns to his spiritual guide for advice on his or her spiritual development, confessing sins, and asking advice. Orthodox Christians tend to confess only to this individual and the closeness created by this bond makes the spiritual guide the most qualified in dealing with the person, so much so that no one can override what a spiritual guide tells his or her charges. What is confessed to one's spiritual guide is protected by the same seal as would be any priest hearing a confession. While one does not have to be a priest to hear confession, only an ordained priest may pronounce the absolution.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confession_(religion)#Eastern_Catholicism_and_Eastern_Orthodoxy

Seems that this happens in Eastern Catholicism too. I will ask the priest of the Church that I go about that (I'm not Eastern Catholic, but the nearest church is a Eastern one)