The houses are all jammed together and some of the PMs are renting out 9br homes for $100/nt to bad guests that play loud music and get into big fights outside. 

To further expand on my story, my wife is graduating nursing school with her BSN, and has an opportunity to do very well working remotely and attend a few music festivals a year.

During these hours, no loud talking on phones, or the use of music, or other media (videos,podcasts, etc.) without headphones or earbuds.6.

They have had LOTS of issues with the neighbors playing music very loudly at all hours including during the day. 

Things like ensuring temperature’s set exactly right, lights are all on, and relaxing music is playing when a guest opens the door. 

There is a continuous stream of events that includes the Carolina Country Music Festival, numerous biker weeks, and collegiate and age-grade athletic events. 

What if it’s an adult blasting music or a video game for the exact amount of time and frequency?

One issue that is commonplace with commercial/residential combo properties - that has even resulted in lawsuits - is with the failure of the residential tenant to have the "peaceful use of the property" (the apartment) should the convenience store have late evening/all night hours, noise associated with operating it (car doors shutting, loitering/gathering, music), and the type of store signage (if lit, does it shine in apartment?). 

Also - check out the music and money real estate meet up if you haven't already. 

You can target men because they know their age.You can target people who listen to a certain kind of music, people who have "real estate" listed as a job or an interest, who are involved in real estate Facebook pages, and so on.There is so much information that we provide to Facebook that it's almost scary, but that is what makes advertising with them such a lucrative business.