5 ms·
How would they be?
by brookside 9y ago
How would they be?
- schrodinger 9y agoBy bearing the negative externalities of your short term rental? I lived above an NYC airbnb for a while, and of course it was always a noisy partying crew. Which of course makes sense because it's people on holiday/vacation renting on airbnb! But it's pretty disruptive to someone renting the next apartment who isn't on vacation.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- Camillo 9y agoWhat if you get a noisy neighbor who isn't an AirBnB guest, but lives there permanently? That seems worse. Do you have no recourse in that case?
- schrodinger 9y agoWhy wouldn't you have recourse in that case?
- closeparen 9y agoBecause it's not illegal to make noise in your apartment? Noise ordinances typically have a high threshold and are a pain to get enforced, except maybe in really obvious cases like college-style parties.
- schrodinger 9y agoMaybe you don't have a ton of legal recourse, but since they are a semi permanent neighbor you can just talk to them. Add opposed to someone that's just there for the weekend.
- closeparen 9y agoIf someone is inconsiderate enough to make excessive noise on a sustained basis, why would they respond well to being confronted about it? Remember, community and interaction among neighbors is maximized the countryside, high in sprawl, and barely existent in mid-rises, and zero in high-rises. The more your neighbors influence your quality of life, the less socially acceptable it is to interact with them (and the less likely you are to see them, since the primary means of interacting with neighbors is to spend time in your yard). There's not going to be a basis of mutual respect in a noisy urban apartment building like there would be on a block of single-family homes.
- tragic 9y agoBy paying higher rents because short term lets (at least on the airbnb model) inflate the rental market?