4 ms·
So why not stop? Keeping up with the Jones’ or Sisyphusian self imposed torture?
by koolba 6y ago
So why not stop? Keeping up with the Jones’ or Sisyphusian self imposed torture?
- akiselev 6y agoHOA requirements.
- D895n9o33436N42 6y agoI would never!
- palijer 6y agoIt's interesting to me that the one country that markets itself as "land of the free" is the only one with homeowner associations
- throw0101a 6y agoNot entirely wrong, but Canada for example has condo(minium) boards where a development wasn't done as a freehold. * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Condominium https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Condominium Though a "condo" is technically a legal structure, in Canada in generally refers to a self-owned 'apartment' with-in a tower of some height. Colloquially 'townhouses' are house-looking structures in a common development. Fully- or semi-detached generally means a freehold property without any links to any kind of other legal entity (besides the municipality). 'Semi' means that there is a shared wall between two structures, but they are legally independent lots.
- D895n9o33436N42 6y agoIf I simply stop, I won’t be able to find my house. There has to be a better plan. Native plants are probably the answer.
- petre 6y agoFor a low naintenance lawn you can plant clover or turf grass or a mix of grass with clover, Dutch Clover and chamomile. You get a more diverse lawn which attracts bees. If you have a lot of shade, moss is also a good alternative. https://elemental.green/10-low-maintenance-lawn-alternatives/ https://elemental.green/10-low-maintenance-lawn-alternatives...