Part 3
Each day that a violation occurs/exists constitutes a separately offense each subject to a fine and a lawsuit. For example, having the same car for sale for 10 days constitutes 10 separate offenses. Separate offenses can be consolidated in one lawsuit.
''Exterior colors shall be generally limited to earth tones, and forest tones and white; (including white, with the exception of a white roofing material); non-traditional incompatible paint colors include, by way of example and not by way of limitation, purple, fuchsia, canary yellow, magenta, orange, goldenrod, fire engine red, chartreuse, and hot pink.''
We should limit garage sales to certain days like other neighborhoods. For example, the 3rd Friday, Saturday, and Sunday of April, June, August, and October. No cancellations or rescheduling due to bad weather. Special permission would be required if someone is moving.
Some neighborhoods require homeowners to register their cars and to put neighborhood decals on the cars. Residents, including children, can now determine if cars they see on the streets belong to homeowners.
voting rights
We should have voting rights for homeowners in good standing.
Currently changes to the deed restrictions required a majority of homeowners to agree. This does not favor large neighborhoods/sections in decline. The greater the decline, the more difficult it is to change the deed restrictions. Homeowners that don't care about Sharpstown have to do absolutely nothing. The bad guys have the advantage.
Some neighborhood deed restrictions allow only one vote if an owner owns more than one property. I think we should give voting rights only to homesteaders.
Voting rights favors residents that are concern about the future of Sharpstown. With voting only those homeowners who show up and vote determine the future of Sharpstown. We need to be able to change the deed restrictions promptly in response to changes in the law, or court decisions, or unforeseen problems. Chapter 209 is good example of this. Chapter 209 was passed on January 2002.
There is an old saying that ''all politics are local''. Well, it doesn't get anymore local than this! Being able to vote for Sharpstown future is more important than voting for mayor or president of the USA.
By Sharpstowner Section One
Each day that a violation occurs/exists constitutes a separately offense each subject to a fine and a lawsuit. For example, having the same car for sale for 10 days constitutes 10 separate offenses. Separate offenses can be consolidated in one lawsuit.
''Exterior colors shall be generally limited to earth tones, and forest tones and white; (including white, with the exception of a white roofing material); non-traditional incompatible paint colors include, by way of example and not by way of limitation, purple, fuchsia, canary yellow, magenta, orange, goldenrod, fire engine red, chartreuse, and hot pink.''
We should limit garage sales to certain days like other neighborhoods. For example, the 3rd Friday, Saturday, and Sunday of April, June, August, and October. No cancellations or rescheduling due to bad weather. Special permission would be required if someone is moving.
Some neighborhoods require homeowners to register their cars and to put neighborhood decals on the cars. Residents, including children, can now determine if cars they see on the streets belong to homeowners.
voting rights
We should have voting rights for homeowners in good standing.
Currently changes to the deed restrictions required a majority of homeowners to agree. This does not favor large neighborhoods/sections in decline. The greater the decline, the more difficult it is to change the deed restrictions. Homeowners that don't care about Sharpstown have to do absolutely nothing. The bad guys have the advantage.
Some neighborhood deed restrictions allow only one vote if an owner owns more than one property. I think we should give voting rights only to homesteaders.
Voting rights favors residents that are concern about the future of Sharpstown. With voting only those homeowners who show up and vote determine the future of Sharpstown. We need to be able to change the deed restrictions promptly in response to changes in the law, or court decisions, or unforeseen problems. Chapter 209 is good example of this. Chapter 209 was passed on January 2002.
There is an old saying that ''all politics are local''. Well, it doesn't get anymore local than this! Being able to vote for Sharpstown future is more important than voting for mayor or president of the USA.
By Sharpstowner Section One