Hi there,
I'm a homeowner in Orchard Hills. Unlike many of my neighbors, I actually recognize the HOA CC&Rs as a binding contract, mostly because it is.
In any case, I live next to four units that are owned by unseen mainlanders, who rent the units to more anonymous mainlanders.
These people are generally clueless about the HOA rules and regulations. I've observed these people putting ugly boxed fans in their windows, funky outside wiring of security cameras, and continuously hanging bras, panties, grapes (yes...), and anything else from drying racks on their balcony. These homes aren't exactly cheap, but the renters simply don't care about making a mess or leaving an eyesore.
It hit a nerve with me when I was browsing chineseinla.com and saw these units being listed with:
1. A weekly rate in Yuan (indicating short term occupancy, against HOA rules)
2. Promoting use of community facilities for renters, including the pool (against HOA rules)
3. Promoting short term occupancy blatantly
4. Promoting visa/immigration fraud saying these homes can be used by expectant mothers coming to the US to produce a child
5. Promoting that these units can be rented "basically on any agreeable terms."
I am witnessing gross negligence by a real estate agency (RE/MAX 888) and would like to initiate action against them. Don't they have an obligation to educate their renters on the rules and regs to protect homeowners? Also, shouldn't they not be promoting illegal activity? It's amazing that they do this right out in the open, and owners must suffer the consequences. Here is the link:
http://www.chineseinla.com/f/page_viewtopic/t_862829.html
I'm a homeowner in Orchard Hills. Unlike many of my neighbors, I actually recognize the HOA CC&Rs as a binding contract, mostly because it is.
In any case, I live next to four units that are owned by unseen mainlanders, who rent the units to more anonymous mainlanders.
These people are generally clueless about the HOA rules and regulations. I've observed these people putting ugly boxed fans in their windows, funky outside wiring of security cameras, and continuously hanging bras, panties, grapes (yes...), and anything else from drying racks on their balcony. These homes aren't exactly cheap, but the renters simply don't care about making a mess or leaving an eyesore.
It hit a nerve with me when I was browsing chineseinla.com and saw these units being listed with:
1. A weekly rate in Yuan (indicating short term occupancy, against HOA rules)
2. Promoting use of community facilities for renters, including the pool (against HOA rules)
3. Promoting short term occupancy blatantly
4. Promoting visa/immigration fraud saying these homes can be used by expectant mothers coming to the US to produce a child
5. Promoting that these units can be rented "basically on any agreeable terms."
I am witnessing gross negligence by a real estate agency (RE/MAX 888) and would like to initiate action against them. Don't they have an obligation to educate their renters on the rules and regs to protect homeowners? Also, shouldn't they not be promoting illegal activity? It's amazing that they do this right out in the open, and owners must suffer the consequences. Here is the link:
http://www.chineseinla.com/f/page_viewtopic/t_862829.html