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Agreed
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If anyone, the neighbors are at fault. Remember, the Developer is under no obligation to enforce the restrictions. On the other hand, the homeowners are… at least according to the text in my deed restrictions. |
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& Condominiums are a different animal than "fee simple" properties, such as in The Villages. The Developer could have put restrictions in the Deeds to prohibit STR's, but chose not to. (It's questionable, if they could have prohibited Short Term Rentals, subsequent to the change in Florida Law, in 2011.) Local ordinances in place prior to 2011 that defined and limited Short Term Rentals are "grandfathered" and can stay in place and are not subject to the Florida law that prohibits ordinances that limit STR's. |
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Unless someone has been living under a rock in the woods for the last 25+ years, they should know that society and in most cases, laws, cannot define nor should they define, what constitutes a "family". |
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Enforce the rules
I agree that the major rules should be enforced even if it adds to our fees. I don't think we need to go overboard. Like if a homeowner adds an extra pot of flowers to their landscaping. We shouldn't penalize them or give them any grief. But those running a business, that impacts their neighbors, should be stopped. And people also shouldn't park on someone's lawn. They risk damaging underground sprinkler systems. But they're doing it and they don't seem to care.
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- What rule was not enforced? - The Developer has no responsibility to enforce any rule (check your deed restrictions) - There *may* be additional legal fees - Additional fees will NOT come out of amenity funds -The CDD is *asking* for this additional authority - What negligence? |
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.......On top of all that, you have underage and overage children walking the residential streets that look as if they would be kicked out of any street gang because none would have them. One "child" walks the streets playing a guitar while staring THREATENINGLY at the passing cars. I am sure that they need psychological help. I am just NOT sure that the streets of The Villages are the best place for them to get help. If there is this "change of responsibility" that would enforce a one month rule for visiting grandchildren, then I would be all for it. There are NEWER problem areas for The Villages developing in the last 2 years involving children (unwanted children). |
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[QUOTE=jimjamuser;2313254]Personally, I have trouble seeing WHY anyone would want to relocate to Florida, especially for full-time living. The summers are disgustingly HOT, moldy and unhealthy, in general. And G.W. is making every succeeding summer incrementally WORSE. The warmer air is holding more RAIN. Hurricanes are predicted to intensify. The property costs are sky-HIGH. The interest rates are HIGH. The insurance costs are 3 TIMES the national average. Sixty vehicles are backed up on 441 at every red light. The local hospitals are considered MARGINAL.
.......On top of all that, you have underage and overage children walking the residential streets that look as if they would be kicked out of any street gang because none would have them. One "child" walks the streets playing a guitar while staring THREATENINGLY at the passing cars. I am sure that they need psychological help. I am just NOT sure that the streets of The Villages are the best place for them to get help. If there is this "change of responsibility" that would enforce a one month rule for visiting grandchildren, then I would be all for it. There are NEWER problem areas for The Villages developing in the last 2 years involving children (unwanted children).[/QUOTE By ‘newer areas’ are you talking about the new high school area? |
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