The HOA rules would likely ban the installation of a pool too.
When we were looking for a house, our realtor wanted to show us a house
for which he was the listing agent, but it was in an HOA-controlled
community. When I resisted on the grounds that HOAs typically prohibit
amateur radio antennas, he told me that I was paranoid -- that although
he could see a bunch of retired old biddies in Florida with nothing
better to do objecting, he couldn't see why younger people in the
Midwwest who have to go to work every day would be worried. The seller
happened to be a former president of the HOA, and he too said he didn't
think the HOA would object, but said he would consult the current board
officials. Then -- no surprise to me -- he reported back that the HOA
would *not* permit an antenna.
Alan NV8A
On 05/11/06 12:18 pm k0occ@comcast.net wrote:
> I wonder if the neighbors would have liked it better if he had put in a
> swimming pool, surrounded it with outdoor speakers powered by a 200 watt
> stereo, and had teenagers diving, splashing, whooping and hollering all day
> with music blaring.
>
> My neighbors would beg me to put up a huge tower (although prohibited by
> neighborhood covenants ) if it would get rid of the neighbor with the pool.
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