> It’s obviously a matter of precedent. If hoa allows that and then someone else decides to do something crazier, then association is liable for selective enfor

> It’s obviously a matter of precedent. If hoa allows that and then someone else decides to do something crazier, then association is liable for selective enforcement. The obvious solution is to make it illegal for HOAs to have any say whatsoever in individual private property. Shared spaces, shared amenities, common areas, sure. That's what it's for. On private property, no absolutely not, that needs to be illegal.