Why can I have a local variable in a method that out-scopes a class property without a hint or warning?

Why can I have a local variable in a method that out-scopes a class property without a hint or warning?

One thing is allowing name overlaps for method parameters, but for local variables - does that even make sense?

type
  TBadClass = class
  private
    FValue: Integer;
    procedure SetValue(const Value: Integer);
  public
    procedure CheckValue;
    property Value: Integer read FValue write SetValue;
  end;

procedure TBadClass.SetValue(const Value: Integer);
begin
  FValue := Value;
end;

procedure TBadClass.CheckValue;
var
  Value: Integer;
begin
  Value := 1;
  Writeln('Value ', Value);
  Writeln('Self ', Self.Value);
  Self.Value := 2;
  Writeln('Value ', Value);
  Writeln('Self ', Self.Value);
end;

Output is
Value 1
Self 0
Value 1
Self 2

#XE6