This could definitely be the issue
@CDN-Build. Thanks so much for your response and the images. And I'll keep you posted with my findings
@ICELess (my noise is coming from the
exact same spot!).
To give you a bit more background... I've had my 2018 LR RWD since May 2018. I put lowering springs on in August 2018 (TSportline 1" drop all around) to close the fender gap. All was perfectly fine for over two years until a couple months ago I started hearing a clunking or knocking noise in the rear suspension. It only happened at low speeds, mainly pulling into driveways, or driving slowly over uneven surfaces/bumps. It happens side-to-side (more asymmetrical), not necessarily over speed bumps where the shocks are used and it's balanced. I took it in to the shop that lowered my car and the mechanic said it was my rear left shock that was blown and leaking. Took it in to Tesla and they confirmed this to be true and replaced both rear shocks under warranty (which I felt lucky about since I had modified the suspension). Literally when I was pulling out of the Tesla Service Center I heard the noise again. Ugh

Took it back to Tesla a few days later, they kept it for 10 days, and it was then they told me since I had modified the car with lowering springs they couldn't help me. Frustrating, but it made sense. They said it was probably the springs and to put it back to stock (only then would they continue to track down the noise). Took it back to the shop and my mechanic said there was some rust and rubbing going on with the springs and they should be replaced. I did that, and the noise seemed "better" for a few days, and then returned just as before. Ugh

I've put the car up on jack stands to investigate more, to see if there's any play anywhere in the differential or loose nuts and bolts, but have come up empty. After much research I've narrowed it down to the sway bar (end links or bushings) but thanks to
@CDN-Build will also check the control arms. I'm taking it back to the shop tomorrow so my mechanic can inspect those areas. I'm hoping he finds what the problem is and then I'll either order replacement parts from Tesla or go after market with a new Eibach sway bar and end link setup (images attached). If he comes up with nothing, I'll have him put the Tesla stock springs back on so I can go back to Tesla and have them continue to look. Ugh

