The only businesses were eclectic music shops and dive bars, and a handful of marginal restaurants. 

@Matt Millard It's a positive for us until the music stops and whole system collapses.

It would be possible to make a break like this with a bunch of people jumping up and down to music, but I would guess that it was that mixed with the beam being under supported.

please let me know your thoughts on this situation (not on myself, lol)I have a new 7 unit multi family,  and one family has been sitting out in backyard with blasting music from their car, I know I can explain this in big paragraphs,  but as experienced landlords/managers I know you understand exactly what I wanna know....I must point out.. it is an area that you can hear loud music, but it doesn't need to be my included..... (?)

I'm hanging out in Austin right now, then mozying my way to Nashville, to drop down to the Bonaroo music festival :) Feel free to give me a call when I'm on the road.

The minute the music stops, suddenly the demand decreases.

I have had small, unrelated issues with Roommate B in the past (small things like loud music and failure to clean up after himself in the kitchen).My issue is that I clearly don't want any of this behavior going on inside my property, but I don't have anything in the lease that expressly states personal boundaries and I'm not sure that this would constitute a violation of law.

@Joe Gore thank you, I have done some research into owning property in Mexico and what I've found thus far is that on the interior you can own it just like a Mexican national; but on the shores, which is where this property is, it has to be held through a trust with a major bank as the trustee as a workaround for the restrictions that were in effect in the 90s.

The neighbor has 3 large dogs and plays music at loud levels all day and night. 

If you go to a restaurant and see Italian, Chinese, and Mexican food on the menu, they're probably not doing any of them good service.