@Jordyn4 I think it's quite reasonable for neighbors to be concerned and upset when a house close to them is turned into a whole-house Airbnb rental. If a neighbor has to go over to ask your guests to quiet down, then that's a problem. I don't know how well you vet your guests or how you communicate to them that it is a quiet residential neighborhood and that they need to be respectful of the neighbors, but you will need to stay on top of this if you're not going to have the neighbors try to shut you down.
I think that it's always wise to dialogue with the neighbors first, before you set up a listing, not just suddenly have the neighbors realize there's an Airbnb house next to them.
At this point, I would make contact with the neighbors, whether that is leaving a note in their mailbox indicating that you would like to have a conversation with them to address any concerns about your business, and asking if they would care to meet in person, use email, or communicate by phone.
You could reassure them that it's very important to you that your guests do not cause any disturbance in the neighborhood, that those sorts of guests are not welcome by you, as they also tend to treat the home disrespectfully, and enlist the neighbors' assistance as far as alerting you immediately if there is a problem there. If you are using the income to finance your education, feed your family, etc, let them know this so they don't just get the impression that you are making money hand over fist without regard to the neighborhood peace. Try to turn them into allies who will assist you in party squashing or disrespectful behavior, tell them if there's a problem to please call you immediately, even it's at 2AM. Hopefully they are reasonable people who this will sit right with, but of course there are always those types who will just try to shut you down.
And if there is a problem at your rental, make sure to apologize right away, and leave some token of remorse, like a dinner voucher for a local restaurant, or some gift certificate.