For three years, a guesthouse in a quiet residential neighborhood near the center of Angers, in the French region of Maine-et-Loire, has been hosting family gatherings and meetings with friends. However, local neighbors have recently expressed their frustration to Le Courrier de l'Ouest, a regional newspaper, about the impact of this activity on their daily lives. Some residents claim that the guesthouse has become a place for frequent and sometimes noisy events, disrupting the peace of the area. The property owner, who has operated the guesthouse for several years, has responded to the complaints by calling the situation a "persecution." They argue that they have always followed local regulations and that their business has been a legitimate part of the community. The owner believes that the neighbors are unfairly targeting them and that their concerns are exaggerated. Local authorities have been contacted to address the complaints, but no formal action has been taken yet. The situation highlights the tension that can arise between small businesses and residential communities, especially when the nature of the business involves social events that can disturb the quiet of a neighborhood. This dispute underscores the challenge of balancing the rights of property owners to run their businesses with the expectations of residents for a peaceful living environment. As the situation continues, it remains to be seen whether a resolution can be reached that satisfies both the guests and the local community.