[vintageogauge]

Originally Posted by manaboutown

That is my take on it. She knowingly has been breaking the law, deed restriction or covenants, whatever applies.

"While The Villages is a 55+ active adult community we welcome children and grandchildren. In fact we offer (year round) intergenerational activities called “Camp Villages”, allowing grandparents and grandchildren to experience together all the lifestyle The Villages has to offer. There is a 30 consecutive day limit for visitors under the age of 18."

from. FAQ | The Villages

Housing for Older Persons Act - Wikipedia

It doesn't say she owns the villa, she may well be a tenant and the owner didn't give a crap about the restrictions.

[manaboutown]

Originally Posted by vintageogauge

It doesn't say she owns the villa, she may well be a tenant and the owner didn't give a crap about the restrictions.

Whether his mother is an owner or tenant doesn't really matter. What matters is he at age 18 is residing in Fenney.

[billethkid]

How does one or how did one find out the ages of people in a given house?

[kathyspear]

Originally Posted by manaboutown

"There is a 30 consecutive day limit for visitors under the age of 18."

from. FAQ | The Villages

Housing for Older Persons Act - Wikipedia

If this person has reached his 18th birthday he isn't "under the age of 18" so I don't understand the age issue.

Confused ...

kathy

[Taltarzac725]

That sounds accurate. That this man is 18 or over. Then he could live here in the Villages without breaking a covenant.

Originally Posted by kathyspear

If this person has reached his 18th birthday he isn't "under the age of 18" so I don't understand the age issue.

Confused ...

kathy

[JoMar]

Originally Posted by Topspinmo

Thought they couldn’t sell new home to someone who had children less than 19 years old? Nobody monitoring or give a ____ all about the money. Once in they expect someone to rat them out.

That's correct, but if they don't divulge they are bringing someone under 19 how would they know? The moral dilemma for many is after they live here a kid or grandkid gets into trouble and they take them in. Until it becomes an issue for the neighbors nothing will be done. It's your neighborhood.

[JoMar]

Originally Posted by biker1

That is an “inside the house” issue and is enforced by the Developer and not Community Standards.

Community Standards forward inside house complaints to the Developer. They do follow up and you can follow up as well.

[JoMar]

[QUOTE=Bogie Shooter;1796570]

Originally Posted by John41

the developer sold them the house knowing that 20 percent can be under 55 just to make a quick buck. greed[/QUOTE]

Some never miss a chance .......

Now that's just wrong

[Buckeyephan]

Originally Posted by JoMar

Community Standards forward inside house complaints to the Developer. They do follow up and you can follow up as well.

That doesn’t seem to be the case with the grandfather who has a 9-year old living with him. They were frequently in the news and everyone knows about it. Nothing was done.

[davem4616]

the age restriction applies to under 18

this kid's mother should take out a restraining order to keep him away from her

I don't see any role that the developer has to play in any of this

[Two Bills]

I was always under the impression that 19 years of age was the cut off?

[George Page]

FEAR NOT,
Loser offspring of Villagers are only here for a short time. Soon enough, they check into their permanent accommodations.

[NY2TV]

It's not the under 55 parent that's the problem, it's the under 19 child that's not allowed.

[Girlcopper]

Originally Posted by njbchbum

I'd feel better that if there was something to be changed with the law that allows him to be out of jail! Perhaps there has been an exception due to some behavior/medical issue.

Its called “posting bond” and you get out of jail until your court date. Nothing new. And I wouldnt go posting backgrounds about people until you can confirm what youre saying and not what you read in the news.

[Sabella]

Why wasn’t Camp Villages canceled? I guess safe health practices go out the window when there’s money to be made.