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To: Chena
I'd say until their home sells.

So what if their home never sells. If a family with kids moves into the neighborhood, how long do they have to sell their new home? I mean it seems unfair to let one family have kids but deny another family that right

Which begs another question: Should people be allowed to live in neighborhoods where there are no children?

245 posted on 04/03/2007 11:43:33 AM PDT by AppyPappy (If you aren't part of the solution, there is good money to be made prolonging the problem.)
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To: AppyPappy
So what if their home never sells. If a family with kids moves into the neighborhood, how long do they have to sell their new home? I mean it seems unfair to let one family have kids but deny another family that right

Which begs another question: Should people be allowed to live in neighborhoods where there are no children?

The problem with your first question is that a "family with kids" didn't "move into the neighborhood". The HOA rules prevents that. This is a rather unique situation where a current homeowner found themselves in an unpredictable situation. I'm sure the home will sell eventually. After seeing the grandmother's interview on the news, it is obvious that they are highly motivated sellers.

As for your last question, people should be allowed to live in neighborhoods where there are no children if that is their wish.

261 posted on 04/03/2007 11:59:18 AM PDT by Chena
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