JESUS! :facepalm:
The 2nd quote is from my next door neighbor, who is the president of the HOA. You know, the guy that has a fence separating my yard and his but he doesn't weed whack my side of the fence that's on HIS property.
WTF does HE know about Miracle grow supply?
Jebus Christ!
Did u write the comment about liking the trailer?
WTF you talking about?
Amendment to Dues Proposal for Lot #2
With the recent "For Sale" decision by xxx on her Lot #2 home (first house on the right facing xxx upon entrance to the neighborhood from 200 South), we have proposed an increase to the HOA Dues for this lot from $100 to $300 per annum.
This rate increase is to cover the monthly cost of the irrigation and lawn maintenance that the HOA currently pays for this specific lot. Lisa has agreeid to this change, pending a formal vote on an amendment to be made to the covenants at our 2013 annual HOA, and has communicated to the real estate agent that this annual dues amount will be the liability of the new homeowner.
As you know, the HOA pays for the irrigation and maintenance of the common area. Due to the 'subjective discretion' required to separate the common area from the lot #2 front (west facing) lot and south side lot (external to the fence), we have been maintaining with irrigation, mowing, and seeding the entire area bordered by 200 South, Wild Orchid Way, the homeowners fence, the homeowners foundation landscaping, sidewalk, and driveway. If you recall, we made some of these decisions when Lisa abandoned the irrigation system on Lot #2 and the HOA assumed the rights to the water meter as well as the newly installed irrigation system which covers this portion of the lot as well as the common area.
The purpose of this communication is for full disclosure and to enlist any feedback that any of the current HOA members may have on this future direction. Again, this proposed amendment will be formally discussed at the 2013 Annual Meeting. Thank you.
Kelly/Dallas moved into your HOA?
You ol dog, you!
Jack how thick is yours and did you measure 4, 6 or 18 inchesscared ) from the base :shrug:
:0corn
I don't have any trees in front. I got busted too. :facepalm:
Mine are out back but don't count. :shrug:
I don't get involved, I'll just play by the rules and get a couple.
This place is temporary. The next place I go back to NO neighbors.
When my house sold after being on the market for 3 years, I had only 30 days to find a home and we had a choice of 3 in the price we wanted to spend.
I have 5 years to find 5 acres in the woods and build my last home. That's the plan for now.
Tree Measurement Process Standard Update.
The measurement process for trees required in our covenant #11 has been subject to much interpretation. To this end, I have taken your collective counsel and returned to my original source of measurement standard to validate the correct process.
My source has confirmed that they were in error. Because of this, we will revert to the Arbor Measurement Standard of measuring at 6" from the base for all deciduous trees with a standard caliper measurement tool. Measurements must be a minimum of 1-1/2" to be covenant compliant. During our 2013 annual meeting, we will propose an amendment to covenant #11 to include this measurement standard process in the actual covenants.
For any homeowner that has previously relied upon the 18" standard, but finds that they are not in compliant with the 6" standard, the board will carefully review these exceptions with the full intent of issuing a waiver as long as the newly planted tree meets all other stated criteria within covenant #11.
We trust that all homeowners will find this to be a fair adjustment to the 2012 process. Please call me or feel free to stop by my house if you have any issues.
Can we keep the trees we already have and just add the 1-1/2 caliper trees needed to meet the covenants?
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