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<blockquote data-quote="Glock 40" data-source="post: 3221089" data-attributes="member: 32">Look at your deed for your house.&nbsp; Should be with all your paper work including a copy of the HOA documents.&nbsp; The drawings will show you where your easements are on your property.&nbsp; All that was laid out when the addition was being built. My last new construction home was in Skiatook.&nbsp; Only time I have ever dealt with an HOA.&nbsp; The scam on it was the builder that owned all the lots put in the HOA that he had 6 votes per lot that he owned till the addition was completed.&nbsp; All the HOA did was pay to mow the overflow pond he was forced to build to make the city and county happy.&nbsp;&nbsp; The rules were rarely enforced unless it benefited him.&nbsp;&nbsp; My current home is in an older addition in south Tulsa with large lots.&nbsp; They have a voluntary HOA.&nbsp; Its an absolute joke.&nbsp; Just like covenants, once they are broken a precedent has been set.&nbsp;&nbsp; People get bent out of shape on occasion about stuff.&nbsp; My addition originally had shake or wood shingles.&nbsp; &nbsp; The covenants I was given when I moved in stated no asphalt shingles from 40 years ago.&nbsp; LMAO over 99% of the homes now have asphalt shingles.&nbsp;&nbsp; So unless someone gets all of us to replace our roofs the rest of the covenants mean squat.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Glock 40, post: 3221089, member: 32"] Look at your deed for your house. Should be with all your paper work including a copy of the HOA documents. The drawings will show you where your easements are on your property. All that was laid out when the addition was being built. My last new construction home was in Skiatook. Only time I have ever dealt with an HOA. The scam on it was the builder that owned all the lots put in the HOA that he had 6 votes per lot that he owned till the addition was completed. All the HOA did was pay to mow the overflow pond he was forced to build to make the city and county happy. The rules were rarely enforced unless it benefited him. My current home is in an older addition in south Tulsa with large lots. They have a voluntary HOA. Its an absolute joke. Just like covenants, once they are broken a precedent has been set. People get bent out of shape on occasion about stuff. My addition originally had shake or wood shingles. The covenants I was given when I moved in stated no asphalt shingles from 40 years ago. LMAO over 99% of the homes now have asphalt shingles. So unless someone gets all of us to replace our roofs the rest of the covenants mean squat. [/QUOTE]

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