NHK seems to suggest there are two pitch patterns for ところ but they appear to
come with different meanings. The word referring to physical locations seems
to be 尾高 ところ＼, e.g. いろんなところで{LHHHHHHL}

The figurative sense seems to be read 平板. そういうところもある{LHHHHHHHHL}. Is that
correct?
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pitch-accent
ところ pitch accent
No, 新NHK has the following examples for 平板,

> ところにより雨
>
> ところ変われば

I think it is generally rarer, and the one in question is そういうところ＼もあ＼る for
both figurative ('he is inclined for that') and non-figurative usage ('there
are such places').
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2022-11-18T11:30:04.327
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answer
There are a set of nouns that are either heiban or odaka depending on whether
they are modified in front (i.e.: 〜のところ＼、〜のひと＼、〜のうえ＼).

ところ is odaka when modified and heiban when it's not. However in certain
phrases it's still odaka like: ところ＼が and ところ＼で.

If you look at Shinmeikai it tells you more directly:

> 前に修飾句がない時は０、前に修飾句がある時は３

0 when there is not modifier in front, 3 if there is a modifier in front
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