golfing eagles |
08-19-2025 01:30 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ruger2506
(Post 2454761)
Well lets see.
1. Any chemicals sprayed into the waters are poison. I don't care if they are OK'd by our corrupt gov't. You know darn well they are toxic.
2. HOA fees are high. I'm including the bond fees in there when I say "HOA fee".
3. Any neighborhood that has a weaselly little snitch running around taking notes (including the community stand people) who then send threatening letters as opposed to actually talking to people and maybe see if there is a valid reason or extenuating circumstance for the infraction. That's messed up. Let's not forget the anonymous snitching that was happening by non-locals that The Villages had to address. PLUS, when we own our own land and the streets are public for the life of me I don't understand how HOAs are legal.
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"1. Any chemicals sprayed into the waters are poison. I don't care if they are OK'd by our corrupt gov't. You know darn well they are toxic."
No, I don't know that. Neither does the EPA or those "toxic" chemicals would be banned. Unless one thinks the EPA is friendly to polluters when they fine them upwards of $50,000/day for each violation.
"2. HOA fees are high. I'm including the bond fees in there when I say "HOA fee".
There is no HOA fee. Our amenity fees at $195/month are EXTREMELY low in comparison with other Florida communities, and we get much, much more for our money. I think there may be some misunderstanding of what the bond is. (Instead of building the cost of initial infrastructure into the price of a home, they float out a bond issue which investors buy on the open market. That bond, similar to most other bonds, pays the investor an interest rate, usually the term is 30 years, and the homeowner has to pay it back over time with interest or pay it off in a lump sum) This has ABSOLUTELY NOTHING to do with HOAs, amenity fees, or the price of tea in China. There is no difference in buying a new home for $360K with a $40K bond and a home elsewhere for $400K without one.
"3. Any neighborhood that has a weaselly little snitch running around taking notes (including the community stand people) who then send threatening letters as opposed to actually talking to people and maybe see if there is a valid reason or extenuating circumstance for the infraction. That's messed up. Let's not forget the anonymous snitching that was happening by non-locals that The Villages had to address. PLUS, when we own our own land and the streets are public for the life of me I don't understand how HOAs are legal."
Since we don't have a HOA, the legality is moot. (However, thousands of communities with private home ownership and public streets across the USA have LEGAL HOAs), so that point is even "mooter". And what's "messed up" is people signing to obey deed restrictions and then ignoring them. Obey the agreed upon deed restrictions and there will be no "weaselly little snitch" or letters.
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