Although there are seven different deed restrictions for the seven different parts of Northcliffe, the three sections violated most often are the same for each part. They are:
Section 5. Prohibition of offensive activites: No activity, whether for profit or not, shall be carried on any lot which is not related to single family residential purposes. No noxious or offensive activity of any sort shall be permitted nor shall anything be done on any lot which may be or become an annoyance or a nuisance to the neighborhood. This restriction is waived in regard to the normal sales activities required to sell homes in the subdivision and the lighting effects utilized to display the model homes.
Section 7. Storage of automobiles, boats, trailers, and other vehicles: no boat trailers, boats, travel trailers, inoperative automobiles, campers or vehicles of any kind are to be semi-permanently stored in the public street right-of-way or on driveways. Permanent and semi-permanent storage of such items and vehicles must be screened from public view, either within the garage or behind the fence which encloses the rest of the lot. Semi-permanent is determined as exceeding a 12 hour period of time.
Section 12. Lot maintenance: The owners or occupants of all lots shall at all times keep all weeds and grass thereof cut in a sanitary, healthful and attractive manner and shall in no event use any lot for storage of materials and equipment except for normal residential requirements or incident to construction of improvements thereon as herein permitted or permit the accumulation of garbage, trash or rubbish of any kind thereon and shall not burn anything (except by use of an incinerator as permitted by law). The drying of clothes in full public view is prohibited and the owners or occupants of any lots at the intersection of streets or adjacent to parks, playgrounds or other facilities where the rear yard or portion of the lot is visible to full public view shall construct and maintain a drying yard or other suitable enclosure to screen the following from public view: the drying of clothes, yard equipment, wood piles or storage piles which are incident to the normal residential requirements of a typical family.
By Karin Fairburn
Section 5. Prohibition of offensive activites: No activity, whether for profit or not, shall be carried on any lot which is not related to single family residential purposes. No noxious or offensive activity of any sort shall be permitted nor shall anything be done on any lot which may be or become an annoyance or a nuisance to the neighborhood. This restriction is waived in regard to the normal sales activities required to sell homes in the subdivision and the lighting effects utilized to display the model homes.
Section 7. Storage of automobiles, boats, trailers, and other vehicles: no boat trailers, boats, travel trailers, inoperative automobiles, campers or vehicles of any kind are to be semi-permanently stored in the public street right-of-way or on driveways. Permanent and semi-permanent storage of such items and vehicles must be screened from public view, either within the garage or behind the fence which encloses the rest of the lot. Semi-permanent is determined as exceeding a 12 hour period of time.
Section 12. Lot maintenance: The owners or occupants of all lots shall at all times keep all weeds and grass thereof cut in a sanitary, healthful and attractive manner and shall in no event use any lot for storage of materials and equipment except for normal residential requirements or incident to construction of improvements thereon as herein permitted or permit the accumulation of garbage, trash or rubbish of any kind thereon and shall not burn anything (except by use of an incinerator as permitted by law). The drying of clothes in full public view is prohibited and the owners or occupants of any lots at the intersection of streets or adjacent to parks, playgrounds or other facilities where the rear yard or portion of the lot is visible to full public view shall construct and maintain a drying yard or other suitable enclosure to screen the following from public view: the drying of clothes, yard equipment, wood piles or storage piles which are incident to the normal residential requirements of a typical family.
By Karin Fairburn