But leave it to you Patricia..
Having worked in museums, in the education department, I do know some about copyright law. And yes, I understand about fair use.
I have no idea who wrote the italicized words. Let me guess... You? Again, never ending talents, which seem to be EVERYWHERE.
And believe me, I have argued with doctors. Good thing too- seeing as I would have lost a son and husband if I had not.
If you do, don’t post it here.
No worries, M2. Unlike some, it seems, not everything I do involves PW.
Roads are easements not planned communities...
The following does not a planned community or HOA make.
"For properties that are on a private roadway, the title company must determine and disclose in their report if the property has a legal right of access over the road. With this information, the buyer should determine if the right of access includes any liability and/or obligation to keep the road in good repair as well as any fees they should be aware of that come with this responsibility."
Unless the title company shares a filed CC&R with you (filed with the Bureau of Conveyances) you do not live in an HOA or a planned community.
Having worked in museums, in the education department, I do know some about copyright law. And yes, I understand about fair use.
I have no idea who wrote the italicized words. Let me guess... You? Again, never ending talents, which seem to be EVERYWHERE.
And believe me, I have argued with doctors. Good thing too- seeing as I would have lost a son and husband if I had not.
If you do, don’t post it here.
No worries, M2. Unlike some, it seems, not everything I do involves PW.
Roads are easements not planned communities...
The following does not a planned community or HOA make.
"For properties that are on a private roadway, the title company must determine and disclose in their report if the property has a legal right of access over the road. With this information, the buyer should determine if the right of access includes any liability and/or obligation to keep the road in good repair as well as any fees they should be aware of that come with this responsibility."
Unless the title company shares a filed CC&R with you (filed with the Bureau of Conveyances) you do not live in an HOA or a planned community.