False equivalence.

Unlike with personal electronics, real estate typically does not exist in a bubble and affects lives of other people living nearby.

Both you and your neighbours would be affected by noise or lack of trash disposal.

If the people in the flat upstairs would flood their flat, the flats below would be flooded and damaged too.

If your neighbours don't like what their neighbourhood is becoming - they have the same right to decide what it should be as you do.

"Do as I wish" has limits in human communities.

So IMO what you are referring to is a difference between urban and suburban/rural. Where I live, properties are well separated, and multi-tenant apartments and condos already have rules for things like this. As I'm sure you are aware, in an apartment or condo situation, you do not really own anything outside the drywall. I am speaking primarily about where I have the most knowledge: single family homes.

Well, the original article was about urban environments - not single family homes.

I think you could step back from some of these hardline conceptions of property. If you'll study the economics of externalities, you might come to a different conclusion about the limits of what one can do with their land,

I'm sure you'll feel the same when someone opens a meth lab next door.

> a person should be able to do as they wish with what they own.

Even if it affects others? I should be able to turn my apartment on the floor above yours into a nightclub, because it's my property?

If I choose to Jailbreak my iPhone so I can tweak it the way I see fit, that's a decision that affects no one else.