To: annyokie
But no one forces anyone to buy a home in a deed-restricted HOA-governed subdivision. Careful (or hell, even minimal) research before home purchase is the key.
8 posted on
03/25/2003 11:42:09 AM PST by
Xenalyte
(I may not agree with your bumper sticker, but I'll defend to the death your right to stick it)
To: Xenalyte
In some states, a homeowners association can be imposed on an unwilling homeowner in a previously association-free neighborhood, if a certain percentage of homeowners in the area approve it. And in all states, new restrictions can be imposed by an association, without the consent of all affected homeowners.
To: Xenalyte
But no one forces anyone to buy a home in a deed-restricted HOA-governed subdivision. Careful (or hell, even minimal) research before home purchase is the key. No research needed at all, unless you happen to pay cash. Every Deed of Trust (mortgage) in Harris County involves a Title Insurance Policy. That involves being given a copy of the Deed Restrictions on the property. She knew exactly what she was agreeing to, however silly it might be.
SO9
52 posted on
03/25/2003 12:05:15 PM PST by
Servant of the Nine
(We are the Hegemon. We can do anything we damned well please.)
To: Xenalyte
But no one forces anyone to buy a home in a deed-restricted HOA-governed subdivision. I don't see the point in signing a HOA and then breaking your word. I would never live in such a sub-division myself and I have a very natural yard ---but out here it would look silly to have an overly manicured lawn.
126 posted on
03/25/2003 5:43:28 PM PST by
FITZ
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