3 ms·
Around Cleveland (Texas) a lot of these are going up in “unincorporated” areas where there is no “local” government overseeing codes. Obviously things like the
by runnerup 5y ago
Around Cleveland (Texas) a lot of these are going up in “unincorporated” areas where there is no “local” government overseeing codes. Obviously things like the NEC still apply via state laws and national liability case law.
But in Texas roads between houses and apartments are “Private” if all routes to access it from public roads are gated. Being a private road means the government won’t pay for any of its construction of maintenance, but also means that you can construct it however you want (only caring about liability for negligence etc).
In Michigan, there’s not even a requirement for the road to be gated, you just declare the road “private” and usually that will be indicated on the street sign.
Personally I’d love to get land in an unincorporated area, but definitely not under an HOA. The point of unincorporated land for me is to be able to build a house that’s “too small” or “the wrong color” or install a bunch of large equipment and use it responsibly.
- sjg007 5y agoCounty law and State law around property development still apply.