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Or are you just trying to stimulate the discussion? Huh? BTW you can go here to read what they are.........http://www.districtgov.org/departmen.../download.aspx |
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I really like the life-sized Dalmation dogs that sit by some driveways north of 466. Some of the people have reindeer antlers on their dogs now and one has a Santa hat.
Yes, us folks north of 466 do enjoy the lawn ornaments. |
The restrictions are enforced by the department of community standards. Each county has one. Once the developer records the restrictions, this department takes on the enforcement. All it takes is a phone call to get the process started. They respond quickly in Sumter County.
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When we moved into our new home in Hadley, one of the near neighbors had 46 lawn ornaments in the backyard and we lived near enough to see the identity of each and to be able to count them.
These same nice people had several ornaments in the front yard and a couple of large pots with artificial flowers. The ornaments and artificial flowers and a couple of the pots in the front yard were subsequently removed. Even in the side and front yards in homes south of 466 some ornamentation is allowed but must be cleared first by ARC. |
Agree
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For more info........... http://www.districtgov.org/departmen...standards.aspx It is worth noting that: The Community Standards Deed Compliance Division is entirely complaint driven. Contact Us 1894 Laurel Manor Drive The Villages, FL 32162 Community Standards Phone: 352-751-3912 Fax: 352-751-6707 Email Deed Compliance Architectural Review Phone: 352-751-6719 Fax: 352-751-6707 Email Architectural Review Business Hours: 8am to 5pm, EST Monday – Friday Excluding Holidays |
I stand corrected. thanks & Merry Christmas
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Yes, do note that this system is now complaint driven. Over the last few months I have noticed pink flamingos, gazing balls, garden fairies, a religious grotto etc on front lawns. Guess nobody is complaining. Personally I am uncomfortable with this system. We should not have to be responsible for enforcing the covenants by calling in our neighbors. When we moved here over 2 years it was the responsibility of Community Watch. |
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:mademyday:
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As far dealing with them, I can't speak specficlly on your experiences, but having experienced the agony on both sides of the counter I can say that life behind the counter is by far much more difficult than in front of it. The public preceves our actions as our being difficult, but in fact a lot of it is because we don't have a choice in the matter and many times don't like what we ourselves have to do. Besides management pushes for quantity rather than quality. The public wants both, but that's not always possible. Damned if you do, damned if you don't! Anyway, I'm 10 years retired now and despite that, my opinion on the DMV service hasn't waivered one iota! I'm now more understanding than most when dealing with any DMV office - any state. I'll get off my soapbox now. Someone's pusing me off so they can get on it! :1rotfl: |
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Second, some things just aren't that important to me. If they bother another resident, they all know how to knock on a door or dial a phone. I'm not about to walk around the neighborhood with a clipboard in hand. You really have to make sure you know your neighbor. They can very easily crank up the stereo from 1 hour before sunrise and blast it until 10:00 P.M. They can have their guests routinely park in front of your home, day and night. There are ways to make you miserable which are perfectly legal. The identity of the enforcers is rarely a secret. |
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