4 ms·
>What you said, up there, is basically that some owner in the distant past could make a contract with an HOA that, despite the property changing hands, grants t
by ancap 10y ago
>What you said, up there, is basically that some owner in the distant past could make a contract with an HOA that, despite the property changing hands, grants the HOA some power over that property forever.
>What on earth kind of freedom is that? If I want to buy a house that some previous owner inducted into an HOA, and I don't want to join the HOA, why should I have to?
Do you disagree with the concept of someone owning mineral rights and someone else owning the land for the same piece of property?
- JoeAltmaier 10y agoGetting very strained. The HOA's entire point is to interfere in your private enjoyment of your private property. Not abstract rights to something underground that you don't care about.