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PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
Hi Folks,

In a meeting here in MD where I recently became an officer, I am left with a legacy from that same meeting. The issue is that two votes were taken on issues and it was noted after conclusion of the meeting that there was nonmembers participation.

The meeting was otherwise conducted completely and fairly with a quorum present. I believe parliamentary procedures certainly allow for recognition of such voting issues while a meeting is in progress, and it could have been addressed at anytime during a 3 hr meeting, ample opportunity. However, it wasn't until the next day that, as new President, I was met with a wave of controversy over the voting on those two issues. (Believe me, I will remedy this with new procedures at the start of the meeting.) There is no record of how each individual votes, just total counts for yay, nay, abstained.

Has anyone had experience with this sort of issue? Is there a statute of limitation upon which citizens can file grievance? (nothing in our bylaws allowing for that).

Must we hold a special meeting to revote on issues (good luck getting the same people to attend) or do we acknowledge that errors were found after the meeting closed and we are addressing the issue to eliminate recurrence of such issues in the future?

Can members sue the Board for mismanaging the meeting? There is no evidence that the meeting was not held and completed start to finish in good faith and with any intent to circumvent rules. A debate on the first issue went on for 1 hour, very generous. It appears that it was an honest error of the outgoing board (which, incidentally, except for the President, all the other officers walked out of the meeting after the first vote where they could at anytime have made a motion to recount the vote acknowledging nonmember participation if they knew).

It's a tough way to start a term. I want to get it right for the sake of the community in turmoil and move forward with my new officers. I believe the issue voted on was actually an illegal issue to bring to the community in the first place - outside its scope and bylaws. That may ultimately trump the voting issue.

I will welcome any insights!!!

THANK YOU,

Sincerely,
-P
RogerB (Colorado)
Posts: 5,067
Posted:
Peter, good luck in your job. As President I suggest you review Robert's Rules of Order. This can help in conducting meetings.

Was the meeting in question was a members meeting, how each individual member voted is not recorded, only whether the motion passed. Regarding persons not eligible to vote, if true an objection should have been raised at the time. If it was a Board meeting and one or more Board members voted against a motion, their names should be recorded. If this is the case have the person who took minutes poll the Board members to determine and record how they voted.

You acted in good faith unless it was made known during the meeting that persons were allowed to vote who were not eligible to vote and their vote was counted. If the information provided after the meeting was adjourned would have changed the results of a significant motion the Board can decide whether or not to have another vote.
PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
Tremendous thanks for your reply. It was a members meeting not a board meeting. I am holding a Board mtg this week to review this past meeting. Your reply is already very valuable to me in setting up for our discussion!

I have a couple of versions of Roberts Rules that are overviews of salient issues it seems. In either book that I have I could not find reference to such a voting issue faux pas.

Many thanks again!
JoeW1 (New York)
Posts: 728
Posted:
PeterT - Has anyone contested the outcome, or just the process that non-members may have voted. What proof do those contesting have that non-members voted?
NancyD1 (Florida)
Posts: 447
Posted:
Peter,

I question the meeting being legal at all. The BOD who opened the meeting, were they the people who walked out? If they walked out before the meeting was ajorned, there was no meeting because a quorum was not present to close the meeting(only the President). If this is true then the vote cannot be counted at all.
PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
Thus far, less than 24 hrs after the meeting people started coming to me/calling to say that the new family that moved into the community and had been present at the meeting voted and were counted in the votes. Another couple there regarding another issue were considered questionable about their membership rights on the grounds that they were legal representatives of the homeowner and not the actual tax acct holders - the first one on the renter is covered in our bylaws such that our renters may file for associate membership but had not yet. The second one I need to review the bylaws. In any case, the President was residing, the Treasurer beside them, the Secretary there taking notes and numerous Board members on hand during the first vote. It was a Board member presented a proposal for consideration on stage beside the officers. Nothing was brought up as to membership for this or the next vote during the meeting.

Is this formal enough?: Three folks have specifically provided me with their concerns that they felt the non-members were inappropriately involved in the voting. The past Secretary emailed me the day after the meeting that she checked with the past Treasurer and the renters were not yet on the official membership list as Associates.

In one case it was a close vote, in the second case, the votes would not matter because it was one vote short of unanimous and only 1 or 2 votes could be attributed to those non-members. I think folks actually want to see how we address it in the first Board meeting. At least two people have said they could see an opportunity for legal action in their passing conversation.

The reason for all this contention is that, in my eyes, now having a week to dissect the proposal that was the core of a motion for first vote, is that a group within a committe wants to creat a non-association group running finances for the group with no liability on their hands. They don't want to be under the Association. This seems like a basic no-no to me. One group liked the proposal just the way it was, the other side saw that if they are doing the business of the Association, they have to be under the umbrella of Association. Therefore, in my mind again, the Board never should have allowed this to the floor - it is not in our scope, power or authority to start a non-Association group to run association finances regarding a project related to what is termed community property. (Comment as you wish on this issue too!) But that's the bulk of the story behind the story of all this contention.

PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
Interesting angle to consider here. In my two books on Roberts Rules, the only thing stated about a quorum is that the must be a minimum number of members present, as stated in the bylaws, to conduct business. We exceeded that. I see nothing about the number of officers that must be available in order to conduct a meeting. I worry about that train of thought. That would mean no business could ever get done if all people have to do is walk out.

I would welcome a reference anywhere in the rules related to your suggestion here. I am open minded to the possibilities so thanks for your input!

Cheers!
RogerB (Colorado)
Posts: 5,067
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By NancyD1 on 09/24/2007 12:10 PM
Peter,

I question the meeting being legal at all. The BOD who opened the meeting, were they the people who walked out? If they walked out before the meeting was ajorned, there was no meeting because a quorum was not present to close the meeting(only the President). If this is true then the vote cannot be counted at all.

Nancy,
Usually a quorum is required to open a meeting. However, unless the By-laws so state, a quorum is not needed to close a meeting. I do not think a quorum is required to continue a meeting nor be present when a vote is taken.
RogerB (Colorado)
Posts: 5,067
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By NancyD1 on 09/24/2007 12:10 PM
Peter,

I question the meeting being legal at all. The BOD who opened the meeting, were they the people who walked out? If they walked out before the meeting was ajorned, there was no meeting because a quorum was not present to close the meeting(only the President). If this is true then the vote cannot be counted at all.

Nancy,
Usually a quorum is required to open a meeting. However, unless the By-laws so state, a quorum is not needed to close a meeting. I do not think a quorum is required to continue a meeting nor be present when a vote is taken.
NancyD1 (Florida)
Posts: 447
Posted:
Peter,

I was referring to board members walking out. If the original BOD that opened the meeting, and a quorum of those BOD members walked out. There was no meeting, the meeting could not be closed by the original quorum. You did say that only the President did not walk out.

The group that wants to start a non-association group for finances, they have no standing and the BOD should never brought this to the floor for a vote. It is the fiduciary duty of the Treasurer and the BOD to keep the finances in order. You are the ones responsible. Monies of the association cannot be moved outside except for the normal course of business. This is not normal. Are you talking about having a finance committee of some sort take care of the money?
RogerB (Colorado)
Posts: 5,067
Posted:
Peter, a new owner is eligible to vote so long as they have transfer of title (gone to closing). A renter, who is authorized in writing by the owner, may act as the representative of the owner. If the By-laws do not allow this I think the By-laws are violating a higher law.
PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
That is the crux of what caused all this ruckous. We have a Chair of a Committee who has been unbending and outspoken and says this is the only way people will commit funding is through this group that wishes to collect funds from the community, for the community benefit, wants to manage the access to the property, but does not want to be under the Association because they feel they don't know what they are doing.

Mind you, there has been turmoil for at least five years building to this crash and burn meeting. Folks asked me to run for office and try to reign it all in. I didn't sleep most of the first week wrapping my brain around it all but feel like I have gotten my feet under me now. Now I am preparing to go to the BOD and want to review what happened procedurally - which everyone will glom on to - but then get to the brass tacks of exactly what you said above. And the sad thing to me is the Treasurer who has otherwise done a great job to this point to reign in the financial world of the Association, was the one voicing support last.

Tomorrow I will post the proposal in question here so it's not just my interpretation but a similar action did take place about 5 yrs ago I have learned. It has been the undercurrent root of all difficulties since then and I sincerely believe the BOD could have been sued for those actions. I will not let the same thing happen under my term.
PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
Thanks for the continued input folks.
In my book of Roberts Rules it indicates the need for a quorum for business to be conducted legally, "if an hour into the meeting X members leave and you no longer have a quorum, you must stop conducting business unless you have a rule to the contrary".

We had a chairperson - but I'm still looking for a reference to how many officers must be on hand if that is part of the definition of a quorum.

Cheers!
NancyD1 (Florida)
Posts: 447
Posted:
Roger,

If the meeting was called and conducted by the Board, all members left, two board members have to be present to make a motion, and one to second. A vote is not considered proper until there are 2 votes, motion and second.
A meeting is also left open if there is no second for an adjournment. Unless a homeowner seconded. Who keep the minutes if they all left? If there was a tape used and the secretary started the tape, who prints the minutes and signs for them? This situation opens all sorts of questions
JoeW1 (New York)
Posts: 728
Posted:
PeterT - You are talking about 2 votes, 1 for each of the 2 homes. The new owners and the renter. If you take those votes out of the equation, is it enough to sway the outcome either way? If not, than that is exactly how I would address it to the entire Association, end of story, move on. As for a quorum, you only need it to start the meeting, not carry it through or end it. Yes, closing a meeting is important, and the next regularly scheduled meeting should be announced. Perhaps a simple letter from the Board to the Association summarizing the meeting, outcome, and next regularly scheduled meeting would suffice.
NancyD1 (Florida)
Posts: 447
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By PeterT on 09/24/2007 1:05 PM
Thanks for the continued input folks.
In my book of Roberts Rules it indicates the need for a quorum for business to be conducted legally, "if an hour into the meeting X members leave and you no longer have a quorum, you must stop conducting business unless you have a rule to the contrary".

We had a chairperson - but I'm still looking for a reference to how many officers must be on hand if that is part of the definition of a quorum.

Cheers!

Did this passage specify a quorum of board members or just a quorum. If it is a quorum of officers, then if you had 5 at the beginning you needed 3 to end the meeting.
JoeW1 (New York)
Posts: 728
Posted:
NancyD1 - Robert's Rules are meaningless unless PeterT's by-laws specify the procedures in Robert's most current version must be followed.
PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
Thankfully that is one thing our bylaws do state in black and white!
PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
Good question - I know for fact our bylaws only speak to a quorum of membership and nothing about a quorum of officers.
JoeW1 (New York)
Posts: 728
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By PeterT on 09/24/2007 1:17 PM
Thankfully that is one thing our bylaws do state in black and white!

PeterT - According to your post, your by-laws state in black and white you must follow Robert's? If so, then you lost quorum? If so, why are you thankful?
JoeW1 (New York)
Posts: 728
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By PeterT on 09/24/2007 1:20 PM
Good question - I know for fact our bylaws only speak to a quorum of membership and nothing about a quorum of officers.

PeterT - Make sure you are using your HOA terms correctly. An officer may or may not necessarily have to be a Board member, it depends if your by-laws permit non-Board members to be officers. Officer's may only need to be members of the Association, and members of the Association may only be owners, or defined withing the by-laws. A Director is elected to the Board by the owners, or may be appointed as a Director to the Board in the event of a vacancy, if the by-laws permit such a vacancy appointment. So, when you say "officers", do you mean Directors of the Board?
PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
Well, if that is what Robert's says about officer quorum then that is what I need to know to help us through the events here. I'm just trying to get it right and will accept such to bring forward to the group. We have 4 officers, 3 were there for starters.

Everything I have learned about R Rules I have learned in the last week so I greatly appreciate the broader experience here to point me in a good direction for the sake of properly answering to our community.
PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
This is what I will do but I feel obliged to wait until after a Board mtg only because it was the issue that was voted on that was sooooooo contentious. And yes, in one case, the votes could have made the difference.
JoeW1 (New York)
Posts: 728
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By PeterT on 09/24/2007 1:26 PM
Well, if that is what Robert's says about officer quorum then that is what I need to know to help us through the events here. I'm just trying to get it right and will accept such to bring forward to the group. We have 4 officers, 3 were there for starters.

Everything I have learned about R Rules I have learned in the last week so I greatly appreciate the broader experience here to point me in a good direction for the sake of properly answering to our community.

PeterT - Yes or no question. Do your By-laws state specifically that the most current version of Robert's Rules of Order, or that Robert's Rules of Order must be followed? Please answer yes or no.
PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
I am using Board as Officers (Pres, VP, Sec, Tres) and we have 5 B of Govs representatives. I'll be honest, I have never seen any sort of check on the Board representation but this chaotic meeting seems to bring all these questions to light, especially for a rookie.
JoeW1 (New York)
Posts: 728
Posted:
PeterT - Please answer my last question.
PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
Yes, most current.
JoeW1 (New York)
Posts: 728
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By PeterT on 09/24/2007 1:32 PM
Yes, most current.

Then you lost quorum, and NancyD1 is correct. The entire meeting to me at this point does not seem to be legal.
PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
The new secretary-in-waiting had taken notes and as the expected Pres-to-be I took notes, and another individual took notes. She created minutes from our sets of notes which were pretty detailed. The acting Secretary refused to provide notes for the meeting. It's been ugly.
PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
I was handed a copy of RR when I was thought to be becoming Pres. Apparently though, not the most recent version.

For the sake of community, I will review this and take it forward in discussion. I feel people would be very accepting of this.
NancyD1 (Florida)
Posts: 447
Posted:
Quote:
Posted By PeterT on 09/24/2007 12:59 PM
That is the crux of what caused all this ruckous. We have a Chair of a Committee who has been unbending and outspoken and says this is the only way people will commit funding is through this group that wishes to collect funds from the community, for the community benefit, wants to manage the access to the property, but does not want to be under the Association because they feel they don't know what they are doing.

Mind you, there has been turmoil for at least five years building to this crash and burn meeting. Folks asked me to run for office and try to reign it all in. I didn't sleep most of the first week wrapping my brain around it all but feel like I have gotten my feet under me now. Now I am preparing to go to the BOD and want to review what happened procedurally - which everyone will glom on to - but then get to the brass tacks of exactly what you said above. And the sad thing to me is the Treasurer who has otherwise done a great job to this point to reign in the financial world of the Association, was the one voicing support last.

Tomorrow I will post the proposal in question here so it's not just my interpretation but a similar action did take place about 5 yrs ago I have learned. It has been the undercurrent root of all difficulties since then and I sincerely believe the BOD could have been sued for those actions. I will not let the same thing happen under my term.

Peter,

I feel for you! What a mess.

Could you go into a little more detail on what this committee wants to do. It is still unclear. What association do they have with the HOA? who are they? HOA money? and so on...
PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
Hi again,

We are a Community Association, incorporated, and I am told the county views us as an HOA.

The more I look at this proposal the more nefarious it seems.

Presentation of the proposal had been ok’d by the outgoing Board and provided to the Association for a vote, presented by the Association Committee Chair, in the last meeting. The Chair made the presentation and requested an all-or-nothing vote on the proposal as a whole and would not accept consideration of modifications. There is a feeling by the Chair of the Committee that the community can't possibly raise the money any other way than this proposal - many of us beg to differ. There is an air of bullyism I feel that will need to be overcome.

I have used 'X-group' in place of their proposed name.

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Goal:
Create a new entity, the X-group, whose purpose is to coordinate funding for the dredging of the boat ramp area and to manage access and maintenance of the boat ramp for a period of 5 years post-completion of the X dredging project and/or until all dredging loans are paid in full. After this period, the Board and Community will review the status of the X-group.

Objectives:

* Obtain community approval at the Sept Community meeting to establish the X-group as outlined.
* Financially fund the spur dredging of the boat ramp to the main channel. This will be accomplished through boat ramp fees/dues, fundraisers, pledges and any unnecessary loans.
* Restore the boat ramp to sae and operating use after spur dredging is complete.
* Preserve and/or enhance the boat ramp and access to the boat ramp area for 5 yrs after the dredging project is complete and/or until all dredging loans are paid in full. This may be extended with the Community Association and X-group approval.
*Responsible for the management of funds and the payment of expenses necessary for the project. A X-group bank account will be established at a commercial bank.
*Define and oversee the membership and collection of dues for the X-group.
*Provide reports to the Community Board and its meetings.

The X-group Organization.
The X-group will be an independent organization with an open book policy to the Community Association Board and community. Community approval, as stated in the Community by-laws, will be obtained before any changes to the community property beyond maintenance of the boat ramp area.

Future meetings are planned to develop X-group membership policy and governing rules. An election will take place creating a minimum of 4 officers. All Community Association members are welcome to participate in these preliminary meetings.

Once established, voting rights will be limited to X-group members. A minimum of 4 options for payment of dues will be offered for membership. Choices will be made available so as not to exclude anyone based on ability to pay.

Any excessive will be used for future maintenance and projects of the boat ramp area. Projects will need to be approved by the community.

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Appreciate that the area involved is not owned by the Association at this time although it has long been used as if it were community property, and there are members that think of it as community property, nor is it covered by insurance of the Community Association.

I feel like the Chair is attempting to circumvent basic rules of operation and just will not acknowledge those rules in favor of their own proposal that using their interpretation of the world. They say it represents the opinion of a community committee. It is a confusing place to come into as a President – I don’t think some people want to know the rules, it’s the wild west! Tough part is, there is a segment of the community that thinks this proposal is ok and somehow it got past the last Board!!!

Any recommendations about reference material to make a convincing argument is welcome.

I am planning to go into teaching mode at the Board mtg and try to let everyone contribute to the understanding about why this proposal can't be voted on or enacted. I want people to contribute to a list of 1) why should this proposal be allowed and voted on and 2) why this proposal is illegal (if that is the right term). Hopefully the doubters will see the evidence side by side and understand the right direction ahead.

MicheleD (Kentucky)
Posts: 4,491
Posted:
If the Community Association does not own the property, nor is it common area, then WHO is the actual owner of the property?

WHO will benefit from the ramp improvements (aside from those using it)?
PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
Ownership and lack thereof is a long and sordid tale I am coming to understand. Long considered Community Property, but just because it has been used that way for generations - now that we reaaaaalllly need to know we are uncovering the truth and people aren't liking what's under the covers. For the moment its safe to say we do not - but that nugget of information seems to be just put aside by folks that have been whipped to a froth over the issues they want to focus on. My goal is to bring clarity to the state of discussions so people have a clear picture of a very foggy discourse that is ripping the community apart. Much misinformation passed about over the years I am afraid.
JoeW1 (New York)
Posts: 728
Posted:
How long has the property been used. Has anyone ever challenged the use? If not, squatter's rights may apply depending on the state and time of use.
PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
That's the newest discussion this week.
NancyD1 (Florida)
Posts: 447
Posted:
Peter,

If this property is not deeded to the HOA there is no need to worry because it is not your property...If it is the HOA property, never, can the BOD allow a "new entity" take over any of the common property, collect fees, and expend money, under any circumstances. This is the HOA's job and I am sure you will find something to the effect in your doc's or state rulings. If not legally you cannot do it.

Common property cannot be divided or sold without the required votes, your doc's will state this. Not your By-Laws, it will be in the Covenant's, because this is deeded property. (Check your covenants, sometimes a builder will put a stipulation in that common property cannot be used for anything else except for 100% of the members agreeing). Since this involves common property it runs with every deeded homeowner. There are many ramifications and stipulations regarding common property. Are you willing to undertake the legal ramifications that will come for years. Example of what legally will have to happen: Each and every homeowner will have to re-write their property without the deeded common property before it can be sold, that means that every homeowner will have to now have new titles drawn to their properties. A title search on a sale will find that the common property is no longer, no closing. Lawsuits will be flowing to the HOA door.

Whoever thought this up never had any forethought of what this process legally would be. In theory it may have sounded good, but no way. I cannot believe that any homeowner that has this property that runs with his deed would allow this if they knew the legal problems that will accompany it.

If this is a project that the community wants, then set up a reserve fund for this purpose only. It should be handled as any reserve fund. Form a committee with these individuals to oversee the project. If they were planning to open a bank account, what name would it be in? The HOA? Or were they going to form a completely separate entity? It would have to be an incorporated business? No way! Can't be done..

Think of this; you as a BOD member have a fiduciary duty to oversee the property and monies of your HOA. Now you give these people authority to open a bank account, collect and assess fees and pay bills, do you think that you will no longer have a fiduciary responsiblity to the HOA. As soon as something goes wrong guess who gets the blame?

Do not do anything until you find a lawyer and lay this whole thing out. IMO you will find that it legally cannot be done.
JoeW1 (New York)
Posts: 728
Posted:
PeterT & NancyD1 - Don't discount squatter's rights. If the land has been used for generations and no one (such as the owner and a sheriff) challenge the use, a claim of ownership may be able to be claimed.
PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
Thank you so much for this reassurance. I am soooooo in agreement with you. I see it, others see it, but there is a core little group of folks that want to do things in ways that go contrary to anything I would ever dream of. My team of officers is rather different from the last team that pushed this through - they seem very thoughtful and insightful and all have expressed the opinion that this is impossible as presented. It's a step in the right direction to have this support staff to go forward with. But there are members on our Board of Governors who have their own view of the world, IMO logic and reason gets tossed to the wind and there is no penetrating their wall of thought processes - yet. Much as you have here, I will lay this out in the Board mtg as clearly as possible and try to sway just a couple of folks opinions back to what is legally possible. We'll see where it gets us - hopefully on a path of logic and reason. I have layed out this very set of arguments to the person that presented it and they refuse to accept my arguments. It is bizarre.

Thanks for the lawyer suggestion - these same people would tell me I handpicked the lawyer because they think like me and I got them to say what I wanted them to say. Grown adults. I am not kidding. That's what I am up against, a steep climb. We had the gift of a lady who passed away several years ago who was an outstanding doctor, she opened the first women led/women run obgyn center in the country. A pioneer and stately, well spoken, well respected women. She resigned from the Association before she passed away because she indicated in all her years she had never run into the kind of difficulties in dealing with people in her life as she did here. And now its my job to step into the firestorm... wish me luck.
NancyD1 (Florida)
Posts: 447
Posted:
Squatting rights vary from state to state but it very rare when a court will appoint those rights to front door squatters. These squatters make no bones about their use of the land. They use it on a daily basis. The deeded owner case to consider is he has not put an emphasis on eviction because the "squatters" use it as access to an area of recreation, an easement of sorts.

In many states Torrens Title are still applicable, especially if the land was deed through generations. If the title was filed under Torrens the state guarantees that no other will take possession because the title owner has unrestricted use.
PeterT (Maryland)
Posts: 19
Posted:
Just a note - my first Board meeting was last night with our new Board in place. With the background provided by a couple of us speaking to the legal challenges and procedural challenges of the debated proposal from the last members meeting, folks acknowledged the previously unrecognized problems. All but one seemed to be ready to step back and take a new path. We solved the voting issue by agreeing the proposal was essentially illegal and never should have made it past the last Board to the meeting floor for discussion. It will not be allowed on the floor again in its present state. The voting issue alerted us to procedural deficienies in our meeting protocol and this finding along with other issues we found in produres from that meeting will produce new policies and bylaws amendments affecting positive change in the conduct of our meetings in the future. We learned more about the property in question - it will require more research based on the discrepencies of what is known to date about its status.

It's all a step forward for our community and a relief for now to have stopped a runaway train. Thank you and others for sharing thoughts and insights. It was very valuable background thinking folks shared and I appreciated having it behind me going into the meeting.
NancyD1 (Florida)
Posts: 447
Posted:
I am very happy that your community decided to hold off on the proposal suggested. Sometimes you need to step back and analyze all the details before it can come to a vote.

Good luck.

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