In an urban environment like Philadelphia, rows and run-ins between neighbors are simply par for the course. As practitioners, we expect this. Provocative, distracting billboards and rodents vying for the remnants of last night’s special at that quaint little neighborhood BYOB are the things of a metropolis. Party wall issues, nuisance complaints and nonpermitted-construction gripes are a dime a dozen.
And of course there’s always the hotly contested variance request: Picture the hypothetical fraternity wreaking proverbial havoc upon a once sleepy family neighborhood with initiation rituals and drinking games.
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