I am sorry to say this and wish it were not the case, but the music has stopped. 

Instead of listening to music throughout your day, listen to podcasts and books.  

Hello everyone,I recently discovered that an individual that I know personally from performing music is in the business of flipping houses.

The more important strategy from the Fed seems to be to keep the music playing as long as possible. 

My business operates in San Francisco, and office rents are far in excess of what we can afford.We recently stumbled upon Workshop Cafe (https://www.workshopcafe.com/) where my team and I currently work.The business functions as co-working office space and coffee shop, allowing customers like my business to rent seats at $3 per hour.This is awesome for the following reasons:I can take calls without worrying about loud people or coffee shop music (a common Starbucks problem in SF).We only pay for the space when we use it.Workshop cafe has two locations and has proven they can be profitable with little scale (unlike larger competitors like WeWork).BP Community1) Have you seen any other innovate co-working business models?

I've never been to walkabout brewery but I can hear their live music from my house.

Hope to hear accolades of your flips in no time!

It's like musical chairs - we have more players than chairs, so every month there are people who don't get a house.

Sound carries and our neighbor is growing increasingly frustrated by the loud music, profane language, and general disruption of the mountain nights by our renters.How would you handle this?

We could still hear their conversations, running and yelling, TV, playing music for hours on end late at night, etc.