A DRIVER has spoken out after her HOA reprimanded her for a parking violation at her own home.
In a Facebook post, the owner said she had no other parking options.
“I hate [my] HOA,” the driver said in one post.
“If I could fix my house and move, I would.”
The Facebook user said she had just rented an SUV for her upcoming vacation and ran out of space in her garage.
His only solution was to park one of his vehicles on the front lawn of the house.
“You charge to park on the road overnight, so you’ll understand,” the woman wrote, chiding the HOA.
“I can’t park in a yard where I pay taxes!!!”
She said she received a warning letter from her HOA even though she moved the grass-covered vehicle to the garage in the morning.
Dozens of drivers took to the post’s comments section to sympathize with the anti-HOA fervor.
“They always have something to say but don’t do anything,” responded one commenter.
“HOAs are the devil,” added another.
The US Sun reached out to the Facebook user for comment. She didn’t respond immediately.
HOA ENERGY CHECK
Florida lawmakers have passed a new state law that seeks to rein in the power of HOAs.
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis signed the new law, which took effect on July 1.
In the Sunshine State, HOAs are no longer allowed to fine or prohibit residents from parking work trucks in their driveways.
Previously, HOA residents complained to the state after their associations fined pickup trucks placed in a home’s driveway.
Florida HOA Application
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Here is more information about House Bill 1203, Florida’s new HOA regulation:
Florida has placed a number of guardrails around the enforcement of HOA fines.
Here’s a list of changes homeowners will see by July 1:
- HOAs can no longer restrict personal vehicle parking if they follow state regulations
- Associations must give adequate warnings for infractions such as trash removal and holiday light displays
- HOAs must keep official records of meetings
- High-ranking HOA officials are subject to criminal prosecution if they accept bribes
- Associations with more than 100 units must publish public information on their website
The law will have the greatest impact on pickup truck drivers and emergency vehicle operators.
HOAs will not be able to issue fines to pickup truck drivers who park their vehicles in the garage.
The law also prohibits associations from fining property owners for parking emergency vehicles.
Some emergency rescue teams complained after their police and fire vehicles received fines and warnings from associations.
However, not all commercial vehicles are covered by the new regulations.
Some HOAs are still able to enforce rules that prohibit vehicles with stripes painted on the sides.
Other provisions of the law will force HOAs to be more transparent about their cash flows and end residential restrictions such as trash collection and displaying outdoor lights.
“The agreements for these HOAs are to protect the values and appearance of these communities,” Florida Board of County Commissioners Ray Turner said in a statement.
This story originally appeared on The-sun.com read the full story