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To: sinkspur
At least in GA, subdivision restrictions and covenants used to expire after 21 years. A new law allows a majority of the residents to renew them.

But, the bottom line is, if you don't want RCs, don't buy. When we moved, my husband was adamant that we move where no RCs or subdivision agreements existed. So we did, our current subdivision was platted in 1965 and the restrictions expired long ago. We are very close in to Atlanta too. When the kids start college and we move further out, we'll make sure we don't buy anything where some busybody group of neighbors can tell us what to do with our own property! (We are radio amateurs and like to work on old cars . . . try doing that in your typical Stepford neighborhood!)

64 posted on 03/25/2003 12:13:51 PM PST by AnAmericanMother (. . . there is nothing new under the sun.)
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To: AnAmericanMother
When the kids start college and we move further out, we'll make sure we don't buy anything where some busybody group of neighbors can tell us what to do with our own property! (We are radio amateurs and like to work on old cars . . . try doing that in your typical Stepford neighborhood!)

See I totally respect that. I respect it a lot more than someone who is a radio amateur and likes to work on cars.. and then knowingly buys in an area that prohibits that .. and then whines when you take them to court. And claims that they don't feel well, and the other 101 reasons that they can't live by their agreements.

69 posted on 03/25/2003 12:16:38 PM PST by kjam22
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