Sometimes the only way to beat an HOA is to become a board member
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HOAs are oftentimes not on your side. They just want some kind of grandeur image of the perfect life in a quaint little cul-de-sac without actually letting the homeowners thrive in the environment they pay for. When it comes to your rights on your property and HOA rules and agreements, sometimes it's necessary to reiterate that you are not a game piece in this HOA game when it comes to them trying to walk all over you.
The man in this story does exactly that. Pending a community-building activity in this man's neighborhood, a board member asks him if he can move his truck and trailer out of his driveway so it can be used as parking for the event. He said that he would prefer not to move his truck because he has work early in the morning and would like to be close to his vehicle (and the HOA truly does not have any right to use his personal property as parking). The board member insists that he does so because Texas heat is scorching in the summer and his fellow neighbors won't want to walk (as if it's his problem). The man puts his foot down and says he won't move his vehicle until the next morning before the event. A few hours after this conversation, a tow truck comes and moves his vehicles out of his driveway, not taking no for an answer, and in front of the entire neighborhood. Angered and frustrated, he chews out the board member who advised the towing and additionally mentions he will be running for the board in the future. Scroll to get the whole story and some advice from others who simply hate HOAs.
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