I've seen this music before.

Cue the dramatic music and a small single woman racing through the night with her dogs and cats, in pouring rain and unbelievable wind.

I started going to college for Music, I'm a classically trained singer.

No loud music, parties or anything of that kind.The house was built in 1908 and not soundproof.She said she's talked to them directly and hopes that will solve the problem, but she starts school next week and is worried about her sleep.I haven't approached the downstairs tenants yet.There is a noise clause in our House Rules, which mentions "quiet hours between 10pm and 6am", which everyone has signed.I don't want to take sides or get in the middle of this issue, but I also don't want to risk losing good tenants (on either side of the argument).Any advice would be welcome and appreciated - thanks so much!

He said, when he was in music (50 years ago)  and ran summer band camps or had marching band at high school or college that he use to buy music/band books.

No loud music, no loud company, no loud television - just that his walking across the room above her head drove her mad.He was a really nice, engineering student, so I asked him to try to tread more lightly, if possible, but that was it.  

Sure, you can find an attorney to do negotiations, and you can also dance to elevator music at a wedding.   

Outside of real estate, I enjoy listening to and making music, going to the movies, traveling, and cruises. 

OPOne way you can compete with large complexes is to offer apts for age 50 and up only.Large complexes are usually very noisy with children and loud music. 

For many it's EXPERIENCE based, for example a Nashville bar with live music.