HOA Office Refuses to Answer Question from Resident
I'm a resident (but not a homeowner). I have lived in The Summit for almost seven years. Why must I request that "the homeowner" ask the office?
For two weeks a work van has been parked in the neighborhood, blocking a sidewalk. Before that it was parked in the cul-de-sac.
This is either a HOA matter or it's not. Either way, it's a violation of State law that RCSD can handle. But a simple, friendly letter from the HOA could probably handle it, if this type of parking violates the By-Laws, PRM, or another rule or regulation of the HOA.
I asked William Hill, the new chair of the Safety Committee, about it. He explained that parking is a problem because "We are not allowed to park in the streets."
That is incorrect, of course. I've already proven to a past Board that vehicles can be parked in the streets; streets are County property, not Common Property of the HOA. The office knows this. But that doesn't stop Teresa from continuing to issue Parking Violation Letters.
Then Mr. Hill wrote, "After consulting with the HOA Staff, it is recommended that he [sic] homeowner address this concern to the HOA."
I'll refrain from uttering a candid comment about that recommendation. It's the same one you would use.
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