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All that space behind the mix position is one giant bass trap. Seems you're over compensating (muddy) from lack of bass reinforcement due to no rear reflections. Enclose the space a bit to create a pseudo rear wall to give some beneficial reflections. Just a thought. Gary Flip monitors right...

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I'm assuming you are working with that room from a previous post. Looks like you a have some tri-corner nooks to work with. Could try grain sacks stuffed with dense cushions/pillows with some airspace behind. See B G

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RCA figured all this out back in the 50's. check out RCA Nashville Sear Sound Sunset Sound Bill Putnam etc... All extensions of RCA designs.

Does the OP mean operating/reference level for digital audio? Usually set in the AD/DA converters. Q. What are the reference levels in digital audio systems? | G

All sorts of variables. G

Might be a combination of air borne/structure borne noise so offer to resiliently mount neighbours A/C. Airspace with another layer of glazing helps also. Gary

Some bathroom reading. http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/rd/pubs/archive/pdffiles/architectural-acoustics/bbc_guideacousticpractice.pdf G

You're gonna have to befriend your neighbour and do some work on both sides of the shared wall. Gary

Pretty much anywhere.Time to experiment. The vocal mic and chain will determine the quality. G

This work. G

Many more DIY options on the Google. G

Yes. Don't forget the mechanical part in your equations. G

Brauerizing: A How To Guide | Brauerizing: Techniques and Concepts G

Detroit/Windsor area. https://www.kijiji.ca/v-pro-audio-recording/windsor-area-on/tascam-m-3500-studio-recording-console-make-an-offer/1390996237 G

Mattresses. G

Bonus to have high ceilings.Nice and lively for practice. For recording try this.

Closet makes good bass trap. G