Some subdivisions are conditioned upon restrictions in deeds, as required by the Planning Board, and other restrictions may be imposed by the developer who owned the subdivided land where the community is built.
For example, a community may require each owner to have a right of first refusal to another member of the community before selling outside, or may limit the types of structures or uses that may be made of the properties in the community (e.g., no home-based businesses, no buildings within 50 feet of the street).
A deed-restricted community is a housing development where property owners must adhere to certain rules and regulations outlined in the deed. These restrictions typically govern aspects such as architectural design, land use, and maintenance standards, aiming to maintain property values and ensure a certain quality of living within the community. Violating these restrictions can result in legal action by the homeowners' association or governing body.
A community worker is someone who supports and promotes the well-being of a specific community through various activities such as advocacy, social services, education, and outreach. They often work closely with community members to address local needs, build relationships, and foster positive change within the community.
Risky behavior can negatively impact a community through increased crime rates, strained resources for public services like healthcare and law enforcement, and decreased community safety. It can also lead to social instability and disrupt the overall well-being of the community.
Community values and attitudes, along with myths and stereotypes, can influence how individuals are treated and perceived within the community. This can create a sense of belonging or exclusion, affecting one's self-esteem and well-being. Stereotypes can lead to discrimination and reinforce societal norms that may hinder individuals from fully participating and thriving in the community.
Community psychology focuses on understanding and promoting well-being through the lens of social systems, emphasizing empowerment, prevention, and community-based interventions to address social issues and promote social justice. It aims to understand the interactions between individuals and their environments to improve overall community health and quality of life.
Most people in my community are generally happy and content with their lives. There is a strong sense of community support and connection that contributes to overall well-being. Of course, there are ups and downs, but on the whole, positivity prevails.
A restricted deed community is governed by its governing documents. There, you will find out which residential parameters must be met.
Disadvantages of living in a deed restricted community may include limited freedom in property use, potential additional fees for maintenance or compliance, and restrictions on exterior appearance or modifications. Additionally, disagreements with the homeowners association over rules or enforcement can lead to conflicts among residents.
False
He leans towards a Socialist Utopia world community, by word and deed.
That would depend on where you live. In states that recognise community property it does not matter if your name is on the deed, if you purchase the property during the marriage it is community property and both own it equally. In states that do not recognise community property, if his name is the only one on the deed, then it belongs only to him.
She was recognized for her selfless deeds in the community.
give to charity or something like that. doing a good deed
Yes, community property takes precedence. The estate cannot do something with property that does not belong to them.
If you are an owner, you may have the power to deny a quit claim deed. The association board is not in the business of authorizing real estate transactions in the community. A common-interest-community-savvy attorney can answer your question specifically, with more detail.
If you are married in a community property state, then yes, it is a community property. The mortgage is irrelevant - it is whose name on the deed that determines ownership.
It depends on the state that the property is in. In a separate property state the spouse would not acquire an interest. In a community property state if the property is acquired by deed during the marriage it becomes community property.
No, it would be illegal for the federal government to place such a restriction but not for smaller units of government to do so. This is assuming that you are referring to the United States' constitution and not a particular state. Powers not specifically taken by the federal government in the Constitution are granted to the states. This power is typically allowed to roll downhill to counties, towns, and even subdivisions.