Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: The came with leaf blowers and weed-eaters, ready for the 20 minute  *let's use loud power tools to clean the yard* thing.

Flatly wouldn't let them access the property.  Turned into a big shouting match, but I prevailed.  I said:  "Come back anytime between Monday and Saturday." 

This was the second time the issue came up with them at 9:30 on a Sunday morning.  (They are a new yard crew, replacing a guy who was coming for 6 months--once a month--at varying times between Monday and Saturday.  I never had any issues with him, and was informed by landlord of that situation when I rented.)

The first time I saw this new crew, last month, I had guests from out of state over for a breakfast; we eat most of our meals on our outdoor patio. I had a large breakfast set up for 6 people, we were just sitting down and this  crew of 3 people shows up, demanding to do their thing. They did.  Totally ruined our breakfast.  The property is very small, yard is 150 x 40 feet.  Dust all over our food before we could even carry it back inside.

I told them: "Don't come on Sundays anymore.* They did not respond to my comment.   

Apparently these new guys made an arrangement with the landlord to do their monthly work *anytime* they wanted.  My state, like virtually all states, only limits big construction companies from working Sundays.  Leaf blower guys, yardmen can legally make all the noise they want Sundays.  (And it is rare--from my observation--for any these people who elect to work Sundays to give a s--- that they are bothering people with their noise.)

And homeowners have a key role here by not informing people they hire that Sunday work is not permissible *to show respect to their neighbors.*. (Looking at the whole situation I would probably tolerate power tool work after 1 p.m. Sundays.)*

Landlord is all pissed off at me, and is fining me $200.  I'm not disputing this because of another key factor: I reside in the main downstairs unit and he has 2 upstairs tenants in small units.  That means this is not *my rental house* but more like a rental complex.  

Legally no tenant in a complex has the right to control a common area like a yard.  I have exclusive use to the yard fronting our patio and the upstairs neighbors, who both incidentally agree with me on this Sunday work issue, access only part of the yard.

But the upshot here:  The landlord can send over whomever he wants whenever he wants without giving us any notice.

So the ethical/moral issue:  *Did I unfairly treat the yard workers.*   




refusing to let my landlord's yard workers into my rental house yard at 9:30 a.m. on a Sunday