So how does this work and is it a real thing? Their right to quiet enjoyment supersedes your right to literally practice with your 2nd amendment rights? Here is a true story and life lesson I learned from my dad. Less than 10 years ago, I was at my dads place (15acres) with a bunch of friends shooting skeet and targets. Sounded like war was going off with all the shooting, which I know none of his neighbors were used to. One of the neighbors called the sheriffs on us and said we shot a hole through their house, which was a lie because we weren't even shooting in their direction, and it was strictly because of the noise. My dad asked the sheriff if he saw the hole and to take him to go see it to call them on their bluff. The sheriff then said no need to do that but instead told us to keep it down, but my dad asked why if we're doing everything legally in the middle of the day. They didn't have an answer for it and said have a nice day and drove away. After they left, I asked my dad if we should stop shooting and he said if we did his neighbors won the forever battle and we would never get to shoot again because they would just continue to call the sheriffs every time we tried to shoot. He said to keep shooting to let his neighbors know that their lie to the sheriff and phone call did nothing to stop our right to continue to shoot responsibly and legally. My thought on this, is that it is a tricky situation and you don't want to piss of your neighbors, but if you purposely don't shoot because of their quiet enjoyment, then they'll just expect more quiet and eventually call sheriffs like they did on us. If you continue to shoot more often and legally do it then they will either deal with it and get used to it or the sheriffs will stop coming out their every time the neighbor calls them on you for shooting. To this day, the sheriffs still have never came back to my dads house after that incident. Just my 2 cents and past experience.