Anonymous wrote:It concerns me when it seems like it’s a necessity to be able to sleep and stay asleep. It’s one thing if I’m thinking ok I’m willing to ignore the health concerns and deal with constant noise and rattling, and I’ll take a risk on resale, but at least I’m getting a great discount on a house price. It’s another thing altogether when there’s no discount and I’m being told I’m crazy on top to think this could be a problem. No thanks.
Anonymous wrote:
I don’t mean to upset you, but how can something be a non-issue when you need a white noise machine to
do something as essential as sleep every night? That sounds like a very big deal!
Anonymous wrote:Look I think the MacArthur poster on the bottom of the page 5 said it all. I would make that post a mandatory contract addendum.
Anonymous wrote:Great point (although not even in the same ballpark in frequency (I wish!) or noise and pollution levels). I would never live directly on a bus route or with a bus stop in front. In fact that’s a known price reduction factor.
Anonymous wrote:If you click on the the DCA Community Complaint Dashboard there’s a nice color-coded map of where people complain the most and why. It’s not exactly nothing to take the time to submit a complaint, so you can imagine people do it because it’s too much. DC noise really goes Palisades through the Wesley Heights, then the areas from there don’t have the noise issue. It also shows other areas planes affect that posters here highlighted in MoCo that you wouldn’t see on the other maps. You can also complain if you experience the plane noise which is very helpful to the community action.
https://www.flyreagan.com/about-airport/aircraft-noise-information/dca-reagan-national-complaint-dashboard