While it might just be my personal bias, moving into a neighborhood with a lot of construction wouldn't appeal to me as a renter as I'd have to deal with disruptions, dirt/mud, noise. 

I'm sure some owners do if they're desperate, but two people means twice the noise, the utilities, etc.

If the slab is not level you will want to glue it down because it will move a bunch and make noises while walking.

@Chris GawlikLet’s cut through the noise and discuss what your thoughts are about the pandemic!

Aside from the stocks vs. real estate noise in the discussion, being in the stock market is just one form of maintaining wealth that at the end of the day is valuable to me and my personal goals. 

In STR, this week I may have a good tenant and next week I may have a tenant that somehow gets buckets of wand and water onto the floor of the unit (our STRs are (past and present) beach units) or that make noise past quiet hour resulting in a noise complaint(s) (Our PM is exceptional at dealing with this, I have seen her evict tenants of the units across the way from our units in the middle of the night).

You can't fix stupid - but you can muffle the noise with duct tape!

It can be as hard as an area called Shaker Heights where the POS inspection violations include things as minor as rattling doorknobs.

The proposed arrangement does have lots of possibilities for those other types of matters to occur (such as noise, parking, housekeeping, etc.).

@David Krulac Account ClosedPatsy is right. 72 vs 73 out of 10,000 isn't even enough to label as noise.