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GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
Here is our bylaw for trucks in the driveway and would like to get everyone's opinion on what they think it says?

HOA thinks it's ok during the day to park a pickup but not at night.
My Pickup is a passenger plated vehicle.
One owner has his lettered pickup [Company owned] parked during the day in his driveway because he worked nights.

Bylaw
(k) No trucks of any kind shall be parked upon the premises hereby conveyed unless the same are necessary for and are being used in the construction. or repair of buildings on said premises or in the landscaping thereof and no trucks shall be parked thereon overnight, except within a
garage.
TimB4 (Tennessee)
Posts: 21,061
Posted:

Guy,

It doesn't matter what we think.

You agreed to comply with the governing documents when you purchased.
The Bylaw clearly states no trucks.
Hence, that article would be applicable to pick-ups.

Now, the way to fix the issue is to gather support and change the language of the Bylaws.
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
That wasn't the point.
President parked a pickup all day in the driveway and one other parked his company truck [lettered and plated commercial] and that was ok...not selective?
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
Do you know the intent of that bylaw and the purpose?

Bylaws must be update to the times and that's why no HOA goes after that bylaw.

For six years they didn't do anything till the problem with the foundation!

We are in the 21st century that pickups are the second most sold vehicle in the world !
SheliaH (Indiana)
Posts: 6,964
Posted:
Tim’s right – you can have a half dozen people on this site agree with you regarding this Bylaw, but that means squat because we don’t live there. And since we don’t live there, we wouldn’t know the intent of this Bylaw – you’d have to go back to the developer to find out why that came about. The rule may have come about because some people may have thought pickup trucks take up too much room, look tacky or something else.

Bylaws and CCRs aren’t written in stone – what may have worked when the community was established may not be necessary or practical because owners may have changed as well as their lifestyle. That's why it's a good idea for the Board or an advisory committee take a look at them every 7-10 years or so.
There may be local state or federal law that has made the current documents obsolete or unenforceable in some areas, or the community has changed in several ways and there are new issues that aren't addressed at all.

This isn't just about the Board - HOAs are also a reflection of the people who live in them (including board members who are also homeowners, remember?) If you feel something needs to be changed, you’ll have to do as Tim suggested – rally together your neighbors to talk to the board about reviewing that rule. Bylaw amendments also require homeowner approval, so you’ll still have to bring in enough homeowners to get it done. The Board isn’t omnipotent – they’re homeowners just like you, meaning some are more aware of issues than others, and also understand that as community leaders they have to set an example.

Now regarding your board president and the other guy's truck - how many times did the president have his out? If this was a onetime thing, I don't see a problem, but if you think he’s taking advantage, you can attend a board meeting and point out some people seem to be flaunting the rule (you won’t have to call him out specifically, as he’ll quickly figure out you’re referring to him – what happens next, however, is between you two). As for the other guy, how do you know he didn’t go to the board and ask for(and get) an exemption because he uses the truck in his job?

So if you came to this site to rant about the rule, that’s ok, but if you want it changed, the only way it gets changed is if the HOMEOWNERS work with the board to change it or at least demand consistent and fair rule enforcement. In HOA land that’s the only way things change, so you’ll just have to decide what you’re willing to do – if the answer is nothing, learn to live with it or move.

If it is not right do not do it; if it is not true do not say it. Marcus Aurelius
TimB4 (Tennessee)
Posts: 21,061
Posted:
Guy,

Selective enforcement is a defensive argument for a court of law.

You have an issue with your Association and, apparently, the President directly.
Lets say everyone on this site agrees with you.
It doesn't change the issues you are addressing.

The ways to address the issue with parking are:

Gather support and change the bylaws.
Enforce the covenants yourself against others who are violating by taking them to court
Gather support and serve on the Board so you are part of the decision process.
Let the Association take you to court and argue selective enforcement (have proof)
Request a hearing with the Board and ask them the questions you are asking us.
Seek legal opinions for options.
Live with it
Move
Grumble about it to anyone who will listen

The ways to address your repair issue are:

Gather support and serve on the Board to make the decisions
Turn the issue into your insurance company
Consult with an attorney and take the issue through the courts
Request a hearing with the Board and come to a compromise
Pay for the repairs out of pocket and seek to be reimbursed for damages
Grumble about it to anyone who will listen

GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
My real question is: does it say no parking day and night or is it only at night you can't park in the driveway? Really wanted your thoughts on the meaning.

Well I tried talking in meetings about the others that parked in their driveway but they insisted it was only at night you couldn't and even had others say I was right but again only 9 homes and everyone hides, most don't care and the only reason this is even getting pushed is the President wants something against me for the lawsuit for the foundation. I can't do or have anyone do any work on HOA property it's in the bylaws and I've already said the Insurance company won't do anything, already asked.
KerryL1 (California)
Posts: 14,550
Posted:
Looks clear to me--work trucks for the hOA during the day. No trucka at night.

But the others all are correct about your options.
TimB4 (Tennessee)
Posts: 21,061
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By GuyM1 on 10/01/2017 5:55 PM
My real question is: does it say no parking day and night or is it only at night you can't park in the driveway? Really wanted your thoughts on the meaning.

Guy,

In my opinion, that passage says trucks are allowed during the day only if they are performing construction or repair work on the property that they are parked at.

Your Board chooses to interpret it differently.

In all honesty, the boards interpretation will stand until challenged in a court of law and a ruling from the court in what the passage says or until there is enough support to change the board and a new interpretation is made or until there is enough support to amend the document.
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
Could you clarify the day thing about homeowners pickups for personal use for day or night? So is a Homeowner with a personal use pickup allowed to park in the driveway during the day? Could you not take that the no trucks parked at night to mean the work trucks that do work during the day can't be parked overnight? It only states work trucks not personal pickups and there is no period to separate the last remark from the first, do you think the bylaw is to vague? Doesn't say anything about a homeowner personal use pickup anywhere in it and would you consider any vehicle with a cargo space and towing capacity a truck?

This is why Associations need to update bylaws to go with the times so vague bylaws don't cost homeowners money and heartache.
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
Thanks
That's my point and it's in a court of Law now! This is my point about the intent or interpretation of the bylaw that it's to vague which a court of law should see and make a ruling to that fact. But the other thing is that it cost all homeowners money because a board member or members thinks that the way they interpret it means there right. Isn't it the Fiduciary Duty for them to get a Professional opinion and get it in writing for the Homeowners to see and help clarify the bylaw? Again thanks for the input. Just trying to get Associations to open their eye's to see bylaws need to be updated all the time to be current and not cause all these problems in the Associations.
TimB4 (Tennessee)
Posts: 21,061
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By GuyM1 on 10/02/2017 5:31 AM

Isn't it the Fiduciary Duty for them to get a Professional opinion and get it in writing for the Homeowners to see and help clarify the bylaw? Again thanks for the input.

I would say that until legal action is threatened or actually brought, there is no duty to spend association funds for a legal opinion.

Laws change and a legal opinion can vary over the years.

It is also possible that they did seek a legal opinion and the attorney said it could be interpreted different ways (that's why there are court cases - differing legal opinions).
TimB4 (Tennessee)
Posts: 21,061
Posted:
Keep in mind that the Court could rule many different ways:

A) The passage means that no trucks are allowed unless performing construction work.
B) The passage means that trucks, as defined by municipal code, are not allowed unless performing construction work.
C) The passage means no parking of trucks overnight.
D) The passage is unenforceable.
E) The passage is enforceable and everyone is in violation.
F) The passage is enforceable but until they enforce on all, they can enforce on none.
G) Go to mediation (translation - I've got more important things to do)
etc.
etc.
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
See that's my point it's to vague. So if you were the Judge what would you say, just opinion? Also they took me to court on it but I countered with all my damages. Thanks again
TimB4 (Tennessee)
Posts: 21,061
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By GuyM1 on 10/02/2017 5:56 AM

So if you were the Judge what would you say, just opinion?

Not having heard the arguments, read the briefs, read your governing documents or have knowledge of applicable State statutes or applicable precedents, I'm simply not qualified to provide an informed opinion.

Personally, I'd send you to mediation.
DaveD3 (Michigan)
Posts: 796
Posted:
Please define "TRUCK"

Is this neighborhood seriously prohibiting anything except passenger CARS?
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
Yes they say passenger plated vehicles are prohibited but only at night.

[truhk]
Spell Syllables
Examples Word Origin
See more synonyms on Thesaurus.com
noun
1.
any of various forms of vehicle for carrying goods and materials, usually consisting of a single self-propelled unit but also often composed of a trailer vehicle hauled by a tractor unit.
2.
any of various wheeled frames used for transporting heavy objects.
3.
Also called hand truck. a barrowlike frame with low wheels, a ledge at the bottom, and handles at the top, used to move heavy luggage, packages, cartons, etc.
Explore Dictionary.com

Language Snobs Will Hate These Words

Avoid these words. Seriously.

The Weirdest Jobs That Actually Exist

11 Insults We Should Bring Back
4.
a low, rectangular frame on which heavy boxes, crates, trunks, etc., are moved; a dolly.
5.
a tiered framework on casters.
6.
a group of two or more pairs of wheels in one frame, for supporting one end of a railroad car, locomotive, etc.
7.
Movies. a dolly on which a camera is mounted.

verb (used with object)
11.
to transport by truck.
12.
to put on a truck.
13.
dolly (def 11).
verb (used without object)
14.
to convey articles or goods on a truck.
15.
to drive a truck.
16.
dolly (def 12).
adjective
17.
of, relating to, or for a truck or trucks:
a truck drive; truck tires.
Origin of truck1 Expand
1605-16151605-15; back formation from truckle wheel. See truckle2
DaveD3 (Michigan)
Posts: 796
Posted:
That's the definition that your HOA uses?

Hardly defines which vehicles your HOA considers to be trucks and which are not trucks per their definition.
JohnC46 (South Carolina)
Posts: 14,265
Posted:
Guy

You are spending to much time trying to convince posters when we have nothing to do with your association. I suggest waste less time on us and get to work changing your own docs.
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
Not trying to convince anyone, just trying to get input and thoughts that others may use if they get in this situation. Isn't that why it says Discussion Topics and isn't this a topic in Associations? Just asking what you think the bylaw says ?
1-HOA President parks his pickup in the driveway all day and about everyday.
2-Board members Husband has a company commercial van Lettered with racks park there everyday and works at night.
3-Does bylaw say 24 hours no parking unless doing work?

If you don't want to discuss it please don't reply.
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
I'm sorry that was Dictionary definition. They just say any trucks and only at night they can't park. Doesn't state Personal passenger plated pickups. Read last other post about what hey do.
Thanks
DaveD3 (Michigan)
Posts: 796
Posted:
If the HOA has not specifically defined what they consider to be a "TRUCK", then your pickup is clearly NOT a truck, as you can point to other definitions of what a "truck" actually is.

OR you can point to a more restrictive definition of truck, such as Title 49 of the Code of Federal Regulations, part 523, section 523.5.
https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/49/523.5

That 4-Wheel Drive SUV? Almost guaranteed to be a "non-passenger vehicle"
Have a PT cruiser in the neighborhood? Definitely not a passenger vehicle.

TimM11
Posts: 354
Posted:
Yeah, this really comes down to what they define as a truck. Would an SUV built on a truck chassis count?

Before coming to this site, I didn't know HOAs restricting non-commercial pickups was even a thing. An HOA could NEVER get away with that here in the Upper Midwest; people here love their pickups way too much for that to fly.
KerryL1 (California)
Posts: 14,550
Posted:
AS Others wrote, Guy, you should be drumming up support among your neighbors to change your docs to what YOU think is "reasonable." The Board may not listen only to you, but might to a petition from, say 15% of the homes in your HOA. Seems like waaaaaay less work & expenses than court.

Are you sure your citation is in the bylaws?

How many homes are in your HOA?
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
This is already in court. Two board members out of the three decided to go to the Lawyer to write a letter to me to remove my pickup within 30 day's. So I asked for a hearing which was denied by the President because I had to contact the Lawyer which would have added more lawyer fee's. so they started a lawsuit against me [ which they didn't have a unanimous board vote because they didn't tell the one board member there was a vote, left her out] I have tried to get people to say something and a few have but the President doesn't care to hear it. We only have 9 units and no one really wants to do the job so this guy has control and has even threatened to quit to intimidate the Association. There was no citation, I never received anything from the board until I had damages to my unit which they are responsible for and that would be the letter from the lawyer.

Thanks
GeorgeR8 (Arizona)
Posts: 182
Posted:
The way I read it the truck can be out during the day but must be in the garage at night.

Why don't you put it in the garage at night?
GeorgeR8 (Arizona)
Posts: 182
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By GeorgeR8 on 10/02/2017 2:44 PM
The way I read it the truck can be out during the day but must be in the garage at night.

Why don't you put it in the garage at night?

Missed part at the beginning. I think the president is wrong. No trucks that are not needed for work at the HOA.
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
Where does it say the truck can be out during the day? Truck to long to fit in Garage, I've bought three trucks in the last three years and nothing done. I've had a 10, 13 ,14 and now a 16. State of Ohio plates it as a passenger vehicle.
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
Sorry just read this one and you got it.
DaveD3 (Michigan)
Posts: 796
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By GuyM1 on 10/02/2017 11:06 AM
This is already in court. Two board members out of the three decided to go to the Lawyer to write a letter to me to remove my pickup within 30 day's. So I asked for a hearing which was denied by the President because I had to contact the Lawyer which would have added more lawyer fee's. so they started a lawsuit against me [ which they didn't have a unanimous board vote because they didn't tell the one board member there was a vote, left her out] I have tried to get people to say something and a few have but the President doesn't care to hear it. We only have 9 units and no one really wants to do the job so this guy has control and has even threatened to quit to intimidate the Association. There was no citation, I never received anything from the board until I had damages to my unit which they are responsible for and that would be the letter from the lawyer.

Thanks

The more subtle issue here is the manner in which they went about bringing the lawsuit.
There should be (but might not be) a process outlined in your governing documents, or in the adopted rules that says something like:
"warning letter with 10 days to correct, second notice, then fine, then legal action..."

If they have not issued a written interpretation of what the board believes constitutes a truck, then they're standing on thin ice (in my non-lawyer world).

Do any of them drive vehicle other than "normal" passenger cars? Any SUVs? Certainly they're in the wrong if you are.
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
We have nothing in our bylaws it goes to the state law. HERE IS STATE LAW...No written interpretation other than it a pickup truck. President had a pickup and parked it in the driveway almost everyday, now he has a subaru Forester SUV, Then the other guy parked his work van which was labeled with company name all day long everyday he worked at night, now he has a company ford escape again a SUV with all his tools in it. Both just got the new vehicles in the summer of 16.

(C)

(1) Prior to imposing a charge for damages or an enforcement assessment pursuant to division (B)(12) of this section, the board of directors shall give the unit owner a written notice that includes all of the following:

(a) A description of the property damage or violation;

(b) The amount of the proposed charge or assessment;

(c) A statement that the owner has a right to a hearing before the board of directors to contest the proposed charge or assessment;

(d) A statement setting forth the procedures to request a hearing pursuant to division (C)(2) of this section;

(e) A reasonable date by which the unit owner must cure the violation to avoid the proposed charge or assessment.

(2)

(a) To request a hearing, the owner shall deliver a written notice to the board of directors not later than the tenth day after receiving the notice required by division (C)(1) of this section. If the owner fails to make a timely request for a hearing, the right to that hearing is waived, and the board may immediately impose a charge for damages or an enforcement assessment pursuant to division (C) of this section.

(b) If a unit owner requests a hearing, at least seven days prior to the hearing the board of directors shall provide the unit owner with a written notice that includes the date, time, and location of the hearing.

(3) The board of directors shall not levy a charge or assessment before holding any hearing requested pursuant to division (C)(2) of this section.

(4) The unit owners, through the board of directors, may allow a reasonable time to cure a violation described in division (B)(12) of this section before imposing a charge or assessment.

(5) Within thirty days following a hearing at which the board of directors imposes a charge or assessment, the unit owners association shall deliver a written notice of the charge or assessment to the unit owner.

(6) Any written notice that division (C) of this section requires shall be delivered to the unit owner or any occupant of the unit by personal delivery, by certified mail, return receipt requested, or by regular mail.

Cite as R.C. § 5311.081
LetA (Nevada)
Posts: 2,679
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By GuyM1 on 10/01/2017 2:19 PM
Here is our bylaw for trucks in the driveway and would like to get everyone's opinion on what they think it says?

HOA thinks it's ok during the day to park a pickup but not at night.
My Pickup is a passenger plated vehicle.
One owner has his lettered pickup [Company owned] parked during the day in his driveway because he worked nights.

Bylaw
(k) No trucks of any kind shall be parked upon the premises hereby conveyed unless the same are necessary for and are being used in the construction. or repair of buildings on said premises or in the landscaping thereof and no trucks shall be parked thereon overnight, except within a
garage.

Trucks in this instance refer to vehicle gross weight, you can register a Honda Civic with Truck plates in Ohio. Look at the ORC Ohio Revised Code and see how the term Truck is defined..
JanetB2 (Colorado)
Posts: 4,219
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By GuyM1 on 10/01/2017 2:19 PM
Here is our bylaw for trucks in the driveway and would like to get everyone's opinion on what they think it says?

HOA thinks it's ok during the day to park a pickup but not at night. My opinion NO ... The intent is to allow a plumber, roofer, landscaper, etc. who is working on a home to park only while the work is being done during the day. Otherwise all trucks need to be inside the garage.
My Pickup is a passenger plated vehicle. It is a truck and violates current regulation ... park it in the garage.
One owner has his lettered pickup [Company owned] parked during the day in his driveway because he worked nights. My opinion is he is violating the regulation.

Bylaw
(k) No trucks of any kind shall be parked upon the premises hereby conveyed unless the same are necessary for and are being used in the construction. or repair of buildings on said premises or in the landscaping thereof and no trucks shall be parked thereon overnight, except within a
garage.


LOL ... are your streets public or privately owned?
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
Our streets are Publicly owned but city doesn't allow parking overnight unless you call them for temporary parking. Board President told me to park on the street knowing that it wasn't allowed. Thoughts on the meaning of the bylaw?
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
My pickup is plated passenger vehicle not truck plates. So what is the definition of a truck? State says mine is a passenger vehicle. Can a car be a truck?
DaveD3 (Michigan)
Posts: 796
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By GuyM1 on 10/03/2017 5:31 AM
My pickup is plated passenger vehicle not truck plates. So what is the definition of a truck? State says mine is a passenger vehicle. Can a car be a truck?

We can't answer that here. It is solely up to your board to interpret your restrictions and determine what "truck" means TO THEM and your association. They could say anything with 4 tires is a truck, if that's their interpretation.

But it seems as though they failed to make official any such interpretation, and they failed to follow the proper procedure for notification of violations. I hope you're seeking court costs and attorney fees from them.

You have not said whether anyone else drives something other than a passenger CAR. Any suvs or other 4wd vehicles?
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
Hi...if you read a couple posts back you will see President had a pickup and parked almost everyday in the driveway..now he has a Subaru forester SUV. Guy across the street had a company labeled van that parked there everyday and he worked nights but now has a company ford escape loaded with tools and is a SUV and parks it during the day in the driveway.
LetA (Nevada)
Posts: 2,679
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By GuyM1 on 10/03/2017 5:31 AM
My pickup is plated passenger vehicle not truck plates. So what is the definition of a truck? State says mine is a passenger vehicle. Can a car be a truck?

When I lived in Ohio, I worked as a courier. I had truck plates on my passenger vehicle for special perks for downtown deliveries.
I was ticketed by a suburban police officer for driving in a no truck zone. When I showed up to court with my registration certificate, picture of the car.
The judge wet himself laughing so hard and dismissed the ticket.

Your CC&R's likely uses the term truck to describe a commercial vehicle. This is a urinating match your HOA won't win. Be sure to bring chlorine.
JohnB83 (South Carolina)
Posts: 124
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By GuyM1 on 10/02/2017 3:47 PM
Where does it say the truck can be out during the day? Truck to long to fit in Garage, I've bought three trucks in the last three years and nothing done. I've had a 10, 13 ,14 and now a 16. State of Ohio plates it as a passenger vehicle.

USA Dept. of Transportation classifies it as a 'light truck'.

You, yourself, classify it as a truck.
DaveD3 (Michigan)
Posts: 796
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By JohnB83 on 10/03/2017 10:35 AM
Posted By GuyM1 on 10/02/2017 3:47 PM
Where does it say the truck can be out during the day? Truck to long to fit in Garage, I've bought three trucks in the last three years and nothing done. I've had a 10, 13 ,14 and now a 16. State of Ohio plates it as a passenger vehicle.


USA Dept. of Transportation classifies it as a 'light truck'.

You, yourself, classify it as a truck.

The Subaru Forester driven by a board member is also classified as a light truck.
If the Escape is all wheel drive, it too is a light truck.

None of that matters. The HOA can define "truck" however they please. The issue is that they apparently have not done so, or have done so in a manner that is completely arbitrary and capricious and potentially discriminatory against the OP.
JohnB83 (South Carolina)
Posts: 124
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By DaveD3 on 10/03/2017 7:10 PM
Posted By JohnB83 on 10/03/2017 10:35 AM
Posted By GuyM1 on 10/02/2017 3:47 PM
Where does it say the truck can be out during the day? Truck to long to fit in Garage, I've bought three trucks in the last three years and nothing done. I've had a 10, 13 ,14 and now a 16. State of Ohio plates it as a passenger vehicle.


USA Dept. of Transportation classifies it as a 'light truck'.

You, yourself, classify it as a truck.


The Subaru Forester driven by a board member is also classified as a light truck.
If the Escape is all wheel drive, it too is a light truck.

None of that matters. The HOA can define "truck" however they please. The issue is that they apparently have not done so, or have done so in a manner that is completely arbitrary and capricious and potentially discriminatory against the OP.

The OP defined his vehicle as a truck.

Selective enforcement as a DEFENSE is an entirely different issue.
DaveD3 (Michigan)
Posts: 796
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By JohnB83 on 10/04/2017 6:08 AM
Posted By DaveD3 on 10/03/2017 7:10 PM
Posted By JohnB83 on 10/03/2017 10:35 AM
Posted By GuyM1 on 10/02/2017 3:47 PM
Where does it say the truck can be out during the day? Truck to long to fit in Garage, I've bought three trucks in the last three years and nothing done. I've had a 10, 13 ,14 and now a 16. State of Ohio plates it as a passenger vehicle.


USA Dept. of Transportation classifies it as a 'light truck'.

You, yourself, classify it as a truck.


The Subaru Forester driven by a board member is also classified as a light truck.
If the Escape is all wheel drive, it too is a light truck.

None of that matters. The HOA can define "truck" however they please. The issue is that they apparently have not done so, or have done so in a manner that is completely arbitrary and capricious and potentially discriminatory against the OP.


The OP defined his vehicle as a truck.

Selective enforcement as a DEFENSE is an entirely different issue.

It doesn't matter how he refers to it. It's a pickup TRUCK. That's the style of vehicle that it is. 99.99% of people call it a truck, even though 99% of them use them as passenger vehicles with a big trunk.

What matters is the HOA's definition. Most commonly those terms are used to prohibit COMMERCIAL vehicles (which is another thing that HOAs can't seem to define appropriately). That whomever wrote the sentence was trying to prevent anyone from possessing one of the most popular vehicles in the country is simply absurd.
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
Thanks Everyone for all the replies.
Now let me through a monkey wrench in this. The Truck bylaw is only under the Common area rules not under the Limited common areas. We have a main driveway which every unit has their own driveway and unit driveway is a Limited common area. What do you guy's think?

JohnC46 (South Carolina)
Posts: 14,265
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By GuyM1 on 10/04/2017 8:20 AM
Thanks Everyone for all the replies.
Now let me through a monkey wrench in this. The Truck bylaw is only under the Common area rules not under the Limited common areas. We have a main driveway which every unit has their own driveway and unit driveway is a Limited common area. What do you guy's think?


Were you saving this information for a reason?
JohnB83 (South Carolina)
Posts: 124
Posted:
yes, he was

the meter now reads 99.99999999
LetA (Nevada)
Posts: 2,679
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By GuyM1 on 10/04/2017 8:20 AM
Thanks Everyone for all the replies.
Now let me through a monkey wrench in this. The Truck bylaw is only under the Common area rules not under the Limited common areas. We have a main driveway which every unit has their own driveway and unit driveway is a Limited common area. What do you guy's think?


Do you live in a cluster home where 4 homes share a common driveway?
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
We have 9 units 5 on one side and four on the other side and a main driveway that divides the two sides. Then each unit has their own driveway to the garage.
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
We have 9 units 5 on one side and four on the other side and a main driveway that divides the two sides. Then each unit has their own driveway to the garage.
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
No I was re-reading the bylaws and saw that it only listed for the common areas not under Limited common areas. Talked to my lawyer and he found it very interesting.
GuyM1 (Ohio)
Posts: 318
Posted:
No I was re-reading the bylaws and saw that it only listed for the common areas not under Limited common areas. Talked to my lawyer and he found it very interesting.

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