Quiet Hours means the hours between ten o'clock () p.m. and six o'clock () a.m., Sunday through Thursday. Between eleven o'clock () p.m. and six o'clock () a.m., Friday and Saturday.
Quiet Hours means the hours between ten o'clock () p.m. and six o'clock () a.m., Sunday through Thursday. Between eleven o'clock () p.m. and six o'clock () a.m., Friday and Saturday.
Residences: 63 decibels (daytime) and 56 decibels (nighttime) Businesses: 70 decibels (daytime) and 63 decibels (nighttime) Industrial zones: 72 decibels (daytime) and 65 decibels (nighttime) Entertainment zones: 85 decibels (daytime) and 78 decibels (nighttime)
Noise shall not exceed sixty-three (63) decibels on residential zoned property as defined by chapter 35 (Unified Development Code), when measured from property under separate ownership.
To make a noise complaint, please contact SAPD Non Emergency at (210) 207-7273. More about Noise Ordinance Resources.
(2) a noise is presumed to be unreasonable if the noise exceeds a decibel level of 85 after the person making the noise receives notice from a magistrate or peace officer that the noise is a public nuisance.
You are entitled to quiet enjoyment of your leased premises and your neighbor's noise amounts to constructive eviction. You have several options: (1) you can ask your Landlord to move you to another unit; (2) you can sue your Landlord; (3) you can break your lease.
Texas is known for its vibrant music culture, and there are no laws that prohibit you from playing loud music in your house.
For complaints related to noise, contact your local law enforcement agency for assistance. All other nuisance complaints can be filed with your local code enforcement or public health department.