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My roosters all start up about that same time: All 16 of them. I am pretty sure that your tenant will still be able to hear the rooster even if it is in the coop, but it won't be quite as loud as right next to the window. Count yourself lucky they didn't get something really loud and annoying like guinea or peafowl.
You need to talk to the neighbor and see if there is a way to keep the rooster from roosting by that window. If they could get him in the coop it would be a start in the right direction and safer for the rooster too.
In the short term, if the window does not need to be opened for ventilation, you could stuff something to muffle the sound in it: Like a couple of pillows or folded up towels held in place by some plastic, 1/4 plywood, or something. In the long term, you may consider putting a trellis right in front of it and encouraging some nice thick vines to grow up it or having some wood shutters installed.
I think it would be cheaper and easier to try to nicely talk to your neighbor first though. If they aren't reasonable, you could just start feeding all the neighborhood stray cats and the rooster problem may take care of itself.
My roosters all start up about that same time: All 16 of them. I am pretty sure that your tenant will still be able to hear the rooster even if it is in the coop, but it won't be quite as loud as right next to the window. Count yourself lucky they didn't get something really loud and annoying like guinea or peafowl.

You need to talk to the neighbor and see if there is a way to keep the rooster from roosting by that window. If they could get him in the coop it would be a start in the right direction and safer for the rooster too.
In the short term, if the window does not need to be opened for ventilation, you could stuff something to muffle the sound in it: Like a couple of pillows or folded up towels held in place by some plastic, 1/4 plywood, or something. In the long term, you may consider putting a trellis right in front of it and encouraging some nice thick vines to grow up it or having some wood shutters installed.
I think it would be cheaper and easier to try to nicely talk to your neighbor first though. If they aren't reasonable, you could just start feeding all the neighborhood stray cats and the rooster problem may take care of itself.
