![breaking the quiet part 3 with sound breaking the quiet part 3 with sound](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/GiVSZ4urQCI/maxresdefault.jpg)
![breaking the quiet part 3 with sound breaking the quiet part 3 with sound](https://2.bp.blogspot.com/-dM7_pCS8z8U/WKNcGgJZK4I/AAAAAAAADZ4/Oed3FLv1FusOhAnimDINKU74uJznaZkNgCLcB/s1600/allquietblu.jpg)
Yes, rented a room in a shared house for three months while interning out of state during college. Have you ever stayed in a shared space while on vacation? I found it really gave me a great perspective. I have been a traveler on Air BNB and offer respect to the host but the host offers me flexibilty as well. You don't tell a guest to "change the schedule" as they are coming to your home to enjoy their travel. I want them to have a wonderful experience, so I "take a hit". I can hear the showers, and sometimes it is difficult for me to fall back asleep, but these are my guests. They need to take showers because they have been in the sun all day. I also have a private room and many of my guests attend a musical festival which means they are out all day and return to my place around 2. I would not want to stay at your place, because the rules seem to be about your comfort, not the guest experience. Perhaps there is a more compatible guest you should target. Maybe your home or your lifestyle has a narrow range of acceptable behavior. You are going to limit a guest's access to your home after 9 PM.again, really? "Do not roam the halls" after 9 PM because you go to bed early.really? If your shared space needs limits, fine, but you don't want someone to take a shower at 10 PM. Many host must defined quiet hours, However, your definition is a bit unrealistic. He got a refund for his unused nights, but left me a pretty sad review accusing me of misstating my rules. Either change his schedule or book elsewhere. I waited until the problem had escalated (after 5 days, I was losing enough sleep to be unprodicutive at work) and then I told him the problem and the possible solutions.
![breaking the quiet part 3 with sound breaking the quiet part 3 with sound](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/MKFVqk71gsc/hqdefault.jpg)
I got docked 2 stars for what I thought to be 'professionally' handling the matter. Do not make loud yawning noises as you wake up. Is he right? Do I need to define 'quiet hours' better? Should I say:ĭo not shower. (She also goes to bed at aroud 9.) In his review, he told me that I should specifically state that you can't come and go, use the kitchen, or shower during 'quiet hours'. In confronting him, I told him that if this didn't improve, I'd remove his electronic lock access after 9p, since it was disturbing both me and my other guest. He'd return at about 9:45p, eat a meal in the kitchen (imagine the sounds of plastic bags, dishes clanking, cubboards banging), then at about 10:00 until 10:30, he'd take a long shower in a bathroom that I share a bedroom wall with. My last guest said he'd be in and out at 7a and 7p each day, and I approved the request.ĥ days into it, I confronted him on a problem - every night he was leaving the house at 9p. Please limit noise (phone calls, tv, etc.)" I also ask my guests before they book what times they anticipate arriving and leaving on a typical day. The hours of 9pm to 7am are 'quiet hours'.