angelocruz03

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Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
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  • in reply to: HOA Denied My Fence But Approved My Neighbor’s? #378914
    angelocruz03
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    It might not be worth the cost of legal action unless this is a recurring issue. You could escalate by attending a board meeting and presenting your case in person.

    in reply to: Neighbor’s dog bit me. Is HOA responsible? #378833
    angelocruz03
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    Thanks, everyone! I’ll definitely report it to both the HOA and the local authorities. Not cool having an aggressive dog around.

    in reply to: Assigned parking spaces #377501
    angelocruz03
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    We also have 2.3 parking spaces per unit. While this suffices in most areas, one particular section is experiencing overcrowding. We’re exploring various options, including how to designate parking spaces. We’re considering whether to individually mark each space or simply label guest parking and provide a diagram for resident spaces. We’re researching options such as hang tags, stickers, color coding, or numbering to determine what works best for our community. However, we’ve decided against labeling each parking space with the unit number, as it could inadvertently signal vacancy.

    Our main challenge arises in a section where there aren’t enough spaces to accommodate two per unit. This complicates the assignment process and makes holding a drawing for remaining spaces unappealing. Currently, the situation is manageable because three units are vacant, freeing up six additional spaces. However, this is not a sustainable solution, as these vacancies will likely be filled soon.

    Thank you for your input on this matter.

    in reply to: What do you think about hiring lifeguards? #374305
    angelocruz03
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    Lawyer here. Yes, I do think a lifeguard is worth having. But you are correct to note that the HOA assumes some liability when you hire a lifeguard. By hiring a lifeguard, the HOA is basically saying, “Hey, we’re responsible for the protection of people’s lives in the pool area.” And if something were to happen, knock on wood, then your HOA might be on the hook for it because you opted to have a lifeguard — literally someone who guards lives — on duty in the first place. I would advise your HOA to purchase additional liability insurance to cover all your bases if you do end up hiring a lifeguard.

    in reply to: Financial management software recommendations #371586
    angelocruz03
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    We use AppFolio. So far so good. But a pit too pricey in my opinion.

    in reply to: Should we allow sheds in our HOA? #369042
    angelocruz03
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    If you can establish restrictions on the type, size, and other aspects of the sheds, then I don’t see why you shouldn’t allow them. Sheds are beneficial to homeowners specially if your HOA isn’t responsible for yard maintenance and things like that. Homeowners should have a place where they can keep their mowers, rakes, and other gardening tools.

Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
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