Quote:
Originally Posted by tophcfa
I did, see post #5. For an AIRBnB deed restriction violation Community Standards will transfer you to a representative of the developer, who theoretically enforces internal deed restriction violations. They acknowledged that the two deed restriction violations stated in post #5 were in fact being violated. They noted my reporting the issue and proceeded to do absolutely nothing about it, claiming internal deed violations are very difficult to enforce! Why so difficult, all they had to do was go to the AIRBnB website and look at the listing for that address and they would have proof of said violations? They very obviously have made a conscious and calculated decision to look the other way regarding said deed restriction violations. This totally discredits the whole deed restriction system in the Villages, very sad : )
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One group on a street in a village between 466 & 466A tried to get help with the very disruptive short term rental on their street; constant traffic, constant blocking drives of neighbors due to all the vehicles, usually at least 4 vehicles, and now 4 golf carts... trucks constantly bringing and taking golf carts, furniture, flat bed trucks constantly, garage so packed some golf carts and all vehicles left on drive and all night on street. Neighbor organizing objection found out anyone can park on streets, no restriction. Also found, the owner of this and other similar properties is a favored employee of.... THE VILLAGES. There is no solution. Just operates a very grey operation, no businesses run from home garage, and yet, residents can keep and sell furniture, golf carts, even kayaks, so can always claim, hey, I have a right to sell my things ! If you follow this type of thing, there ARE other Florida communities who have organized a significant backlash and have actually succeeded in abolishing or greatly restricting such rentals, making their communities much less attractive to flippers and investors.