Question
We have five houses on a common driveway.
"Technically" we supposed to have a homeowners assoc.
By deed, The guy who owned the land originally installed himself as czar until a HOA was established or 25 years went by.
well were a year short of 25. hmm still haven't gotten around to that HOA.
in actuality it's worked OK. occasionally we get together to talk about the plow guy. for a little while that got terse but it worked out.
Last year we took a bite of the big apple and repaved the whole driveway, a little over a quarter miles worth.
The neighbor who was getting ready to put his house on the market so he could move wasn't real thrilled.
but it was done without much drama as well.
One neighbor did mention the coyote in the pasture. Something about it looking rather healthy with a full coat.
maybe the bear will get it.
"Technically" we supposed to have a homeowners assoc.
By deed, The guy who owned the land originally installed himself as czar until a HOA was established or 25 years went by.
well were a year short of 25. hmm still haven't gotten around to that HOA.
in actuality it's worked OK. occasionally we get together to talk about the plow guy. for a little while that got terse but it worked out.
Last year we took a bite of the big apple and repaved the whole driveway, a little over a quarter miles worth.
The neighbor who was getting ready to put his house on the market so he could move wasn't real thrilled.
but it was done without much drama as well.
One neighbor did mention the coyote in the pasture. Something about it looking rather healthy with a full coat.
maybe the bear will get it.
Sounds like someone needs the services of the famous law firm of Dewey, Cheatham, and Howe... ;-)
Homeowners' Associations remind me of the line from Mel Gibson's "The Patriot": "Why should I trade one tyrant 2,000 miles away for 2,000 tyrants one mile away?"
If you buy a house in a development with an HOA, that's your choice. What sucks is that Ohio law allows the creation of an HOA in a subdivision that was originally sold without one.
Homeowners' Associations remind me of the line from Mel Gibson's "The Patriot": "Why should I trade one tyrant 2,000 miles away for 2,000 tyrants one mile away?"
If you buy a house in a development with an HOA, that's your choice. What sucks is that Ohio law allows the creation of an HOA in a subdivision that was originally sold without one.
Our association always provides information about the developments and doings in the area. That includes the occasional coyote warning. We have a news letter and the officers have sent out mass e-mails to the members from time to time.
No warnings about lawyers so far, and we have several in our area. Maybe someone will sue the association for that oversight.
No warnings about lawyers so far, and we have several in our area. Maybe someone will sue the association for that oversight.
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i_heart_my_DB8
California - Southern California S2000 Owners
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Jun 27, 2007 10:38 PM








