This one has been circulating recently. It involves a tiger, a police stop, and a Washington State kid who’s already wise to the ways of his Homeowners Association.
This one has been circulating recently. It involves a tiger, a police stop, and a Washington State kid who’s already wise to the ways of his Homeowners Association.
Too funny. Did you see the teens comment: “Well, it’s probably going to stay there until the HOA tells me I can’t have a tiger on my vehicle in the neighborhood or my parents get fed up with it, we’ll see which one happens first,” he said. ”
I wonder where the “no tiger provision on cars” would be in the CC&R’s, or By Laws? Lawyers may want to get on this one fast! There may be an outbreak of tiger vehicle roof ornaments in HOAs across the nation!
Surely, Cynthia, an “unauthorized object” such as a giant stuffed tiger does not fit the nature and character of the HOA community. Why, if the HOA allows such an eyesore, this perceived threat to property values, it will spell doom and gloom for the entire community. (sarcasm alert!)
Like the young man says, let’s see what happens.
Thanks for the laugh, Ward!
The tiger ride was funny but I’m happy to know the young man already knows and understanding the overreaching control of HOAs.
It’s the younger generations that will stop purchasing in HOAs and condo associations. They listen and learn and will not repeat the real estate mistakes made by their parents and grandparents.