@Todd Dexheimer The only thing I can imagine is the noise from ambulances (maybe) aside from that it seems like if the rest of the area is nice the units may come at some kind of premium.Things like eliminating a commute, especially when you work weird long hours.Ease of response if you're a doctor or nurse on callEasy access to care if you're someone who anticipates visiting the ER (fall risk or heart condition) and potentially eliminating the need for ambulances (I work in insurance, those things are expensive to ride in).I may just be new to all of this but that's me just spitballing about what some of the positives may be.

I always appreciate @MarcoSantarelli's ability to cut through the noise while still acknowledging market realities.

I know, I owned a gym for 6 years and got out before business was effected because it was becoming a grind.

It is curtain manufacturing, the noise would definitely be an issue.

I just hated the 9-5 grind to no end and wanted to be my own boss.

It's also in an area that may be impacted by F35 jets coming to town and creating a lot of noise possibly affecting property values (this is still being debated by the city and Air Force but it looks like it's coming).

Like you said the noise is not that noticeable from next door.Give them a heads up and tell them the noisy construction will only be during the day.

Look up the statue of the trespassing law and see what you have to work with for the parking violation laws, towing rights and noise violations.

I need to break a tenants lease after an incident where the front door was damaged in addition to noise and disruption to the other tenant.

Shared bathroom, shared kitchen, different styles, different noise levels.