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» HOA wants house location survey
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post 1658894763 03-31-2022, 12:16 PM
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  1. TurkBrah
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HOA wants house location survey

in order to consider my application for approval to do my patio(concrete). **** costs $500.

Do I just go rogue?
post 1658895003 03-31-2022, 12:20 PM
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#2
  1. Briisk
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Wouldn't a regular site plan be enough to show the location of the patio. I can maybe see requiring a survey if the patio is close to the property line, otherwise not sure why they want that. HOA gonna HOA
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post 1658895013 03-31-2022, 12:20 PM
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Go to county with a copy of your Plat survey. Draw yourself where the patio will go. Have county approve plans. Use the stamped plans from county to tell HOA to kick rocks. Srs
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post 1658895043 03-31-2022, 12:20 PM
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  1. naich
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There is nothing more cuck that willingly joining an HOA under the age of 65. That being said, play by the rules or karen and crew will be measuring your bushes height and driveway length while you sleep. Never underestimate the capability of a divorced short haired post menopause female.
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post 1658895073 03-31-2022, 12:21 PM
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Originally Posted By TurkBrah
in order to consider my application for approval to do my patio(concrete). **** costs $500.

Do I just go rogue?
I'd say it depends on your back yard. Is it hidden? Or highly visible? If it's hidden, I'd just go rogue. If it's highly visible, you should probably get it approved by the HOA.

I built a deck about 2 years ago without HOA approval, but my back yard is also very hidden. I've had neighbors who have visible back yards have HOA issues cuz it's just right out on the open for everyone to see.
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post 1658895113 03-31-2022, 12:22 PM
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  1. AlwaysFocus
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Originally Posted By naich
There is nothing more cuck that willingly joining an HOA under the age of 65. That being said, play by the rules or karen and crew will be measuring your bushes height and driveway length while you sleep. Never underestimate the capability of a divorced short haired post menopause female.
end of thread
post 1658895143 03-31-2022, 12:22 PM
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#7
  1. Archangel_Lost
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imagine thinking you own a home but you're really the bitch to a self elected housing government of your neighborhood
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post 1658895153 03-31-2022, 12:22 PM
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  1. rectifryer
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you're over thinking this

they're not requiring a new survey, and you already have a survey from the purchase of the home.
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post 1658895223 03-31-2022, 12:24 PM
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#9
  1. OffwhiteBrah
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16x16 brick paver patio without their approval, it's in my backyard no one's seeing it. I'd only submit an ARB if it was in publics view. 5 yr and counting without issues from them
post 1658895323 03-31-2022, 12:26 PM
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#10
  1. Leannoodle
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OP, I live in a gated neighborhood with a pretty strict HOA that has to approve everything.

You know how many times I’ve requested a review of the work I was planning on the outside of my house?

0, what are they going to do? Take my house?

Usually I get a letter or two notifying me of non compliance with HOA bylaws, but they don’t do anything last that
post 1658895383 03-31-2022, 12:27 PM
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  1. rectifryer
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Originally Posted By Leannoodle
OP, I live in a gated neighborhood with a pretty strict HOA that has to approve everything.

You know how many times I’ve requested a review of the work I was planning on the outside of my house?

0, what are they going to do? Take my house?

Usually I get a letter or two notifying me of non compliance with HOA bylaws, but they don’t do anything last that
In florida, absolutely. It only takes a $1k lien and they can auction your house off srs. In DC, I've no idea.
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post 1658895453 03-31-2022, 12:28 PM
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#12
  1. SuperHercules
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What kind of cuckery is that? I can build whatever tf I want in my own yard
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post 1658895533 03-31-2022, 12:29 PM
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#13
  1. Deutschlandbrah
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I'd never join an HOA, but it's unwise to cross them since they can start coming up with excuses to cost you money and make your life miserable. At the end of the day it's up to them how closely they make you follow their rules and they can just make more rules to spite you if they wanted.
post 1658896003 03-31-2022, 12:39 PM
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  1. Leannoodle
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Originally Posted By rectifryer
In florida, absolutely. It only takes a $1k lien and they can auction your house off srs. In DC, I've no idea.
Thats messed up.

My HOA has never even threatened a lien. If I where making changes that make my house look worse they might do that though.

When I first moved in I asked my neighbor about getting approval for adding a hot tub, he said “**** them, do what you want. I’ve never asked for approval for any of the work I did and I even built an addition onto my house”

Figured that was good enough for me.
post 1658896013 03-31-2022, 12:39 PM
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#15
  1. rectifryer
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Originally Posted By Deutschlandbrah
I'd never join an HOA, but it's unwise to cross them since they can start coming up with excuses to cost you money and make your life miserable. At the end of the day it's up to them how closely they make you follow their rules and they can just make more rules to spite you if they wanted.
Yes and everytime they do that they get a call from your lawyer and pay his fee.

The only way to deal with HOA ass holes is through legal representation.

If you can bankrupt the HOA through legal fees you end the HOA. It happened in my neighborhood. Stupid HOA sued a homeowner for having an un marked work van out front. Turns out this is fukking america and you can drive what you want.

They were arrogant about it and ended up charging over a $100k in legal fees and got dissolved. Now the guy parks his marked FLEET where ever the fuk he wants.
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post 1658896103 03-31-2022, 12:41 PM
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#16
  1. GainzMcgee
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Originally Posted By TurkBrah
in order to consider my application for approval to do my patio(concrete). **** costs $500.

Do I just go rogue?
shouldve got a copy when you bought the house boyo
post 1658897473 03-31-2022, 01:06 PM
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  1. adigiro1
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I just had to do this with installing 500 ft of fence.

I used the survey from the purchase of my home and cleanly drew on there using SnagIt where the fence is going and told them this was the fence company's doing.

They ate it up.

Only caveat to going rogue is if you are doing something that requires a permit and getting caught. I've heard horror stories where people finished an entire basement without permits and the city found out and made them tear it out and redo it with the proper permits.
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post 1658898503 03-31-2022, 01:21 PM
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  1. Leannoodle
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Originally Posted By adigiro1
Only caveat to going rogue is if you are doing something that requires a permit and getting caught. I've heard horror stories where people finished an entire basement without permits and the city found out and made them tear it out and redo it with the proper permits.
Depends on the state, in Michigan, you would get a fine for work without a permit.
post 1658898983 03-31-2022, 01:29 PM
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  1. coast2coastam
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Originally Posted By rectifryer
In florida, absolutely. It only takes a $1k lien and they can auction your house off srs. In DC, I've no idea.
I've read about this, but can they really? Say you have a $500k paid off home, they can just take it all from you over ignoring them?

Why does anyone buy anything with an hoa?
post 1658899863 03-31-2022, 01:47 PM
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  1. neilsabo
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Buying a place with an HOA so dumb... You're literally paying to be surrounded by Karen neighbors

Just rent a nice apartment/condo if you don't want to deal with the riff raff or do home improvements
post 1658900393 03-31-2022, 02:01 PM
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#21
  1. Griggz
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fuk HOAs. built whatever you want

buddy of mine lives under an HOA and built a shed, patio and a chicken coop. been over a year and those retards still haven't said anything
post 1658901383 03-31-2022, 02:24 PM
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  1. BalognaNbeans
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Originally Posted By Griggz
buddy of mine lives under an HOA and built a shed, patio and a chicken coop. been over a year and those retards still haven't said anything
Does he have a busted fence, giant dog and a flooded house?
post 1658901623 03-31-2022, 02:29 PM
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  1. coast2coastam
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Originally Posted By Griggz
fuk HOAs. built whatever you want

buddy of mine lives under an HOA and built a shed, patio and a chicken coop. been over a year and those retards still haven't said anything
I'm still amazed catbrah is able to get away with all that considering what I've read in this thread and elsewhere about HOAs.
post 1658901673 03-31-2022, 02:30 PM
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#24
  1. rocketfish
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don't make things harder on yourself OP

you signed into the HOA when you bought the home, they can put a lien on your home and chit like that that $500 can turn into late fees, etc then all of a sudden your home is being auctioned off.
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post 1658902103 03-31-2022, 02:38 PM
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Absolutely follow the HOA rules
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post 1658903593 03-31-2022, 03:06 PM
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Originally Posted By Lefticle
I'd say it depends on your back yard. Is it hidden? Or highly visible? If it's hidden, I'd just go rogue. If it's highly visible, you should probably get it approved by the HOA.

I built a deck about 2 years ago without HOA approval, but my back yard is also very hidden. I've had neighbors who have visible back yards have HOA issues cuz it's just right out on the open for everyone to see.
most contractors won't work in some places without a permit because they could be banned from working in those area's if caught.

if you do it yourself though the chance of anyone from the city/town noticing is slim to none.
unless you have a prick neighbor who blows you in.

however i will never live with an HOA is and my city wont make people tear chit out when caught unless it was built unsafely.
post 1658903753 03-31-2022, 03:10 PM
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#27
  1. rocketfish
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I hate having my backyard visible

not sure who it is but theres a nazi hoa guy/girl who will find a small piece of torn paper/trash they gets blown into the backyard.. next thing you know I get a letter in the mail with a print out of the picture talking about the rules of a clean backyard etc etc. and I have like 3 days to fix or be fined.
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post 1658910113 03-31-2022, 05:26 PM
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#28
  1. TurkBrah
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Originally Posted By Lefticle
I'd say it depends on your back yard. Is it hidden? Or highly visible? If it's hidden, I'd just go rogue. If it's highly visible, you should probably get it approved by the HOA.

I built a deck about 2 years ago without HOA approval, but my back yard is also very hidden. I've had neighbors who have visible back yards have HOA issues cuz it's just right out on the open for everyone to see.
Its not visible anyone but my 2 neighbors on both sides and one across from my backyard( about 50-60 yards). no one has a fence. I am tempted to go rogue but I already sent a very detailed application(all the measurements and sketches) in where they told me they need certified plat.
Originally Posted By Briisk
Wouldn't a regular site plan be enough to show the location of the patio. I can maybe see requiring a survey if the patio is close to the property line, otherwise not sure why they want that. HOA gonna HOA
I submitted that and they said its not enough.
Originally Posted By GainzMcgee
shouldve got a copy when you bought the house boyo
I closed the house in 3 weeks and didn't care for it. It would've came out of my pocket anyway.
Originally Posted By NitrogenWidget
most contractors won't work in some places without a permit because they could be banned from working in those area's if caught.

if you do it yourself though the chance of anyone from the city/town noticing is slim to none.
unless you have a prick neighbor who blows you in.

however i will never live with an HOA is and my city wont make people tear chit out when caught unless it was built unsafely.
I'm getting work done by a rogue contractor(srs). So he doesn't care. I already have both my neighbors signatures saying they are okay with the 'construction'.
Originally Posted By LinuxJon
Absolutely follow the HOA rules
not sure if srs
Originally Posted By rocketfish
I hate having my backyard visible

not sure who it is but theres a nazi hoa guy/girl who will find a small piece of torn paper/trash they gets blown into the backyard.. next thing you know I get a letter in the mail with a print out of the picture talking about the rules of a clean backyard etc etc. and I have like 3 days to fix or be fined.
wtf thats terrible. my trash fly all over the place. Neighbors are chill. But I had an HOA **** take pics of the piles of bagged dirt I put out in front and they sent a letter. I ended up dumping it all in shared space late nights after my neighbor advised me to do so(he has done it in the past) lulz


As I said, I already submitted the application. It is very detailed sketching of the work, all the descriptions and a county rooftop snapshot of the lot with marking of the patio area. The admin said HOA is very picky on design applications and they require a certified plat and I told her they are ruining the community and bunch of other things. I have a feeling they are going to send scouts to see if I am going rogue. Where in bylaws I can find fines and consequences for going rogue? Which terms should I ctrl+F in bylaws to find about these type of fines/liens?
post 1658910403 03-31-2022, 05:32 PM
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#29
  1. TurkBrah
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Originally Posted By HayZues
Go to county with a copy of your Plat survey. Draw yourself where the patio will go. Have county approve plans. Use the stamped plans from county to tell HOA to kick rocks. Srs
I don't have a plat survey to begin with.
post 1658949473 04-01-2022, 11:57 AM
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  1. naich
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Originally Posted By bov188
I cannot think or comprehend of anything more cucked than having an HOA. Honestly, think about it rationally. You are cleaning, maintaining, building and steading a home for at least a 30 year mortgage solely so your home can go and get ravaged by an HOA. All the hard work you put into your beautiful little home- mowing the lawn, cleaning the gutters, raking the leaves, painting, cleaning the pool. All of it has one simple result: Your home is more enjoyable for the HOA that will eventually **** you in every hole.

As a man who owns a home in an HOA neighborhood, you are LITERALLY dedicating at least 30 years of your life simply to maintain a house for an HOA to enjoy. It is the ULTIMATE AND FINAL cuck. Think about it logically
On spread. 10/10 cleverness, read it in kermits voice too lmao.
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