Some who will be playing musical chairs for prime office space.

@Eric CanningBackground: My wife and I are Airbnb superhosts with a few properties in the Poconos.We’ve had our share of troubling guests: - People who blast music at 2 AM and wake up the neighbors (our units are in an HOA so security is dispatched immediately)- People who don’t know how to operate a grill and nearly burn down a portion of deck railing- Late checkouts - Bacon grease on the walls, or crayons, or both- Clear evidence of weed and cigarettes being smoked inside the property (we have a strict, no-smoking rule)- Planters thrown from the deck two stories down, and lamps broken (same guest for both) - Holes in walls that obviously look like they came from a boot (drunken)I’m telling you this because we have opted not to review any of these guests negatively; rather, we don’t review them at all.

@Rafael Ramon I do not, but in a pre Covid world I travel to CA a lot and also attend music festivals like Coachella.

I’m interested in real estate for money, not for hugs and accolades.

Party all night, play loud music, literally go bowling on the floor above them, do all your farting in the common areas, get a small dog that never stops barking, etc.

But things took a turn and the tenant started blasting music during the day to annoy/punish the upstairs neighbor, which turned into the other neighbor doing same, then cops getting involved 3x in one month...

She is a 27-year-old pop singer also known for her teenage appearance in the Broadway musical 13.

A group of young people rented my place mid-week and were blasting music around the clock and in the backyard.  

I don't even listen to music in the car anymore.

Where's the "fee-based" version of Napster, the formerly free music share platform?