They're noise nazis or plants on the balcony nazis or anti-rental nazis.I owned one for about 3 years and made a profit, but couldn't WAIT to get out from under the HOA, and yes, I even got on the board to try and add some experience/sanity to it, but it was a losing, insane battle. 

Call the police and register the noise complaint. 3 strikes your out.

You have to follow certain code requirements, such as :you can't house more than five unrelated individuals at a timeyou have to abide by all noise ordinances and parking ordinancesyou cannot serve breakfast or else you fall under the B&B lawsTo the question I would have and I imagine others have, Can you buy a property down there and rent it full-time?

I think landlords who overstep their bounds like they're some kind of British landlowner, end up losing good tenants.People with options will move if you interfere with their right to quiet enjoyment of their homes.And what many landlords don't understand is the right to quiet enjoyment has nothing to do with noise.  

She moved into a unit and complained about the noise from the student who lived above her. 

And it's infinitely harder to kick out a tenant for breach of lease agreement - say for excessive noise, or guests that scare your other tenants, etc.  

She actually wanted me to tell another tenant to get rid of their air conditioning unit, because the noise was bothering her.  

With M2M, if a tenant has a crazy GF/BF move in, or their relatives come to visit and don't leave, or they start making a bunch of noise or whatever - all you have to do is give them a 30 day notice for any new rules, or to terminate the agreement.  

@ Check the laws in your state regarding your rights to issue a three day notice to correct the noise nuisance they are creating or to quit the lease.

And I've been to almost all the apartment complexes in our area, it's a 12 mile radius in our city and we have almost 30,000 college students so every complex has the noise issues.