If it's side-by-side, that's ideal for STR—it gives guests and yourself more privacy and minimizes noise transfer.If it's an up/down layout, you may want to think twice.

(time is a finite resource, and the signal to noise ratio is not beneficial)NOTE:  I pasted the post from an earlier contribution I made;  I now charge $250/$25 per pet, FWIW

That means they set the boundaries, whether that’s about shoes, noise levels, or even dress code.If I were to walk into your house today in just a swimsuit—or worse, nothing at all—you’d understandably be shocked and likely call the police.

Petersburg, FLGreat question, Madison—sounds like you’re doing a lot right already.I’ve run into the same issue where listings can get buried in the noise once they hit the major syndication platforms.

(As well as reducing parking, noise, etc.) 

Everything else is just noise.

You’re staring down a big gain, and honestly, getting your basis right is the single most important thing you can do to reduce your tax bill here.There’s a lot of noise in these threads sometimes, and I just want to offer some clarity as a CPA who works with real estate full-time.

Are there certain things you look for in listings or ways you filter through the noise? 

I have been cursed by more dog owners than you can imagine for not allowing dogs in an apartment due to between unit noise they make and the owners are nasty.   

But for most buyers, the constant noise pollution is a drawback.