I hate to say it but after raising English Springer Spaniels (30 Puppies + of em over 5 years) I'd have to agree with the sell and move advice.But to answer specifically:1 - probably is a mill and this is likely NOT against the law2 - the dog gets out and if you get bit you take em to court3 - dogs are noisy. that's just the way it is.

I don’t think you have conviction in your macro views/investment thesis or your strategy.

Conquering Chaos in Your Field Service Business: How AutoOps Can Be Your HeroImagine this: a disgruntled customer calls you, furious because a noisy technician woke their child during a recent service call.

I will see how it goes after a year and if it is far more noisy than I imagine, then I will shift plans... it's a possibility.

Sharing walls with a noisy family with children or college students for example is not going to invite conflict and may cost you in poor reviews or guests wanting to leave early.

This includes having team members that specialize in each specific part of the process, spotting macro trends quicker, and buying consumables, furniture, and other services in bulk.

Valuation fluctuates based off of various macro/micro factors.

don't know much about office other than from a Macro-perspective, i've never invested in office CRE, but seems like the panic from "work from home" may be a touch overblown.

If I can instead have a long term unit that nets some money when I don't use it, and I don't need to deal with a noisy roommate, that'd be better.

This I disagree.If one is reading any simple macro economic book, when CPE is jumping 40% on June 2021 we know the party is over and the Fed would raise the interest rate but may be late because they use laggard indicator (because they're lazy and dumb).Sorry but the Fed is dumb , and the GP is even dumber, there's this GP school that's asking their student to raise capital using floating debt with bridge financing (in my opinion, it's suicidal).