or what if they want to rock out to music while you have a business meeting?

Lotsof different industries combined with a really good music and art scene does make us Austin-ish.  

Walking noise is rarely an issue with tenants from my experience - but loud music, television, screaming, arguments, dropping large objects, barking are the ones that tend to annoy tenants and landlords alike. 

My 2023 goal is to partner with someone(s)on a ~500-acre village in Tennessee (willing to consider other states if the land is right) by the water consisting of: A-frames, tiny homes, glamping tents, and treehouses complete with amenities I have come across on my travels: zorbing, zip ling, outdoor movie theater complete with stationary classic cars and space for outsiders to bring their vehicles in to park, above ground shipping container pools with see through plexiglass, lake blob, monthly mini burning mans, pool/sand volleyball, outdoor music venue, drone racecourse, 3d print stations, planetarium, and other ideas to get people to "stop the scroll" and provide the most unique experience imaginable.

Example:  Your daughters- music, softball, tae kwon do, young in daycare, etc etc. 

I charge $300 for a fully edited video, with music, in my brokerage, and $500 to clients outside my brokerage. 

So I know the area inside and out and I also have a lot of contacts in the local arts/music/literary/academic community. 

Background music can do wonders as well.Best of luck.

The 1970s may have been good for music, but they were lousy for mobile home design.

Excessive noise is the noise that doesn't fall under the “everyday” category, like constant barking dogs or loud music and noise from parties or construction work.Please report violations of this policy to the landlord via email.