Francesca Knowles wrote:
gtsum wrote:
Not real concerned about it...I am buddies with the part owner of the development company that runs the neighborhood and I am good with having it there before and after trips...just cant sit it there for months at a time. Good to know the owners:)
:E
I can't tell you how many times we've heard some version of that statement. It's always buried inside the body of a long sad story of how the HOA is telling someone to move their RV because "it's against association rules".
And guess what:
If there's language in the papers to the above effect, the RV owner ALWAYS loses, no matter who they know. Why? Because everyone in the development is bound by those rules, and only one member need insist on their enforcement to oblige the association to act.
If you're countin' on a wink and a handshake from a part owner of the development to sort of get around any such rules, I think the learning curve ahead may be a lot steeper than your driveway!
Who is included in we - as in "I can't tell you how many times we've heard some version of that statement."? The OP didn't ask advice about HOA restrictions. I'll personally give him the benefit of the doubt instead of useless replies arguing with him about something he is very obviously not concerned about. Whats he supposed to do - provide a image of a permission slip fropm the HOA notarized with a ribbon? Give it a break already.
The poster who stated that backing in at an angle is correct. I have the same slope at the curb and do not have an issue baking in at an angle. No need for complex measurements or math equations on a dry erase board as your picture is worth a thousand words - you just needed a few people who are in the similar situation.