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Not gonna lie, I’d be less likely to buy a house if I knew the next door neighbor was renting their place out to multiple people each week.

And you would be wise to avoid buying a home next door to an Airbnb.

Unless, of course, you enjoy having a party going on next door 24/7/52, which includes having a continual stream of heaven only knows who next door, being in close proximity to people who are always on vacation (which means that while you’re on normal working schedule, you are awakened often during the week by car doors slamming and outdoor conversations in the middle of the night even when there isn’t an actual party going on), having your home and anyone at your home being curiously watched by strangers, and, if you’re lucky, finding the occasional drone flying above your property.

The scumbuckets who bought the house next door didn’t have the courage to tell us their plans so they lied, which didn’t go over well with us when their Airbnb opened.

Thankfully, a few months ago they sold to a couple who live there now and things are back to normal neighborhood living.

And you would be wise to avoid buying a home next door to an Airbnb.

Unless, of course, you enjoy having a party going on next door 24/7/52, which includes having a continual stream of heaven only knows who next door, being in close proximity to people who are always on vacation (which means that while you’re on normal working schedule, you are awakened often during the week by car doors slamming and outdoor conversations in the middle of the night even when there isn’t an actual party going on), having your home and anyone at your home being curiously watched by strangers, and, if you’re lucky, finding the occasional drone flying above your property.

In addition, said AirBnB people won't inform the neighbors of the loud noises and disruptions, and parties that go on to 3:30 a.m.

Unlike the local transportation agency, which will give written warning to neighbors about nighttime construction dates and hours.