Is there a way to warn potential buyers about loud neighbors?

[abell]

CDMA ENG : I checked out the links

“A Residential High Occupancy Permit is required for a single dwelling unit
when the occupancy of the dwelling unit would consist of six or more persons
eighteen years of age and older residing in the dwelling unit for a period of 30
or more consecutive days.”

Two of the seven people are children, so the residential high occupancy permit is not required.

Svelte- that is a good point, that I hadn’t considered. But I still would feel bad for buyers unaware of the situation.

[CDMA ENG]

Yeah I guessed if I typed better… and was more legiable… You would have understood my question better. What I want the definition for is the “resident dwelling” part. Because it still doesnt make sense to me that you could have even five adults staying in a studio apartment. Also I DO think you still have a ground because in other parts of the code it says that there MUST be one parking spot per over 18 yo dweller and if not the dweller must prove that they do not own a vehcile… That was a strange one to me… A family of five in this state with kids in college wouldn’t have emough parking for themselve in say… Bay Ho or Clairmont…

CE

[CDMA ENG]

Yeah I guessed if I typed better… and was more legiable… You would have understood my question better. What I want the definition for is the “resident dwelling” part. Because it still doesnt make sense to me that you could have even five adults staying in a studio apartment. Also I DO think you still have a ground because in other parts of the code it says that there MUST be one parking spot per over 18 yo dweller and if not the dweller must prove that they do not own a vehcile… That was a strange one to me… A family of five in this state with kids in college wouldn’t have emough parking for themselve in say… Bay Ho or Clairmont…

CE

[CDMA ENG]

Yeah I guessed if I typed better… and was more legiable… You would have understood my question better. What I want the definition for is the “resident dwelling” part. Because it still doesnt make sense to me that you could have even five adults staying in a studio apartment. Also I DO think you still have a ground because in other parts of the code it says that there MUST be one parking spot per over 18 yo dweller and if not the dweller must prove that they do not own a vehcile… That was a strange one to me… A family of five in this state with kids in college wouldn’t have emough parking for themselve in say… Bay Ho or Clairmont…

CE

[CDMA ENG]

Yeah I guessed if I typed better… and was more legiable… You would have understood my question better. What I want the definition for is the “resident dwelling” part. Because it still doesnt make sense to me that you could have even five adults staying in a studio apartment. Also I DO think you still have a ground because in other parts of the code it says that there MUST be one parking spot per over 18 yo dweller and if not the dweller must prove that they do not own a vehcile… That was a strange one to me… A family of five in this state with kids in college wouldn’t have emough parking for themselve in say… Bay Ho or Clairmont…

CE

[CDMA ENG]

Yeah I guessed if I typed better… and was more legiable… You would have understood my question better. What I want the definition for is the “resident dwelling” part. Because it still doesnt make sense to me that you could have even five adults staying in a studio apartment. Also I DO think you still have a ground because in other parts of the code it says that there MUST be one parking spot per over 18 yo dweller and if not the dweller must prove that they do not own a vehcile… That was a strange one to me… A family of five in this state with kids in college wouldn’t have emough parking for themselve in say… Bay Ho or Clairmont…

CE

[abell]

“one off-street parking
space per occupant eighteen years of age and older, less one will be
accommodated on the premises.”

Because it is a condo complex, they just park in “visitor” spots; all the parking is off-street and on premises. The HOA does not enforce the “visitor” parking rules, but there is ample amount of visitor parking.

I agree that five adults in a studio would be too many as well, but I have no idea if there is any regulation against it.

[abell]

“one off-street parking
space per occupant eighteen years of age and older, less one will be
accommodated on the premises.”

Because it is a condo complex, they just park in “visitor” spots; all the parking is off-street and on premises. The HOA does not enforce the “visitor” parking rules, but there is ample amount of visitor parking.

I agree that five adults in a studio would be too many as well, but I have no idea if there is any regulation against it.

[abell]

“one off-street parking
space per occupant eighteen years of age and older, less one will be
accommodated on the premises.”

Because it is a condo complex, they just park in “visitor” spots; all the parking is off-street and on premises. The HOA does not enforce the “visitor” parking rules, but there is ample amount of visitor parking.

I agree that five adults in a studio would be too many as well, but I have no idea if there is any regulation against it.

[abell]

“one off-street parking
space per occupant eighteen years of age and older, less one will be
accommodated on the premises.”

Because it is a condo complex, they just park in “visitor” spots; all the parking is off-street and on premises. The HOA does not enforce the “visitor” parking rules, but there is ample amount of visitor parking.

I agree that five adults in a studio would be too many as well, but I have no idea if there is any regulation against it.

[abell]

“one off-street parking
space per occupant eighteen years of age and older, less one will be
accommodated on the premises.”

Because it is a condo complex, they just park in “visitor” spots; all the parking is off-street and on premises. The HOA does not enforce the “visitor” parking rules, but there is ample amount of visitor parking.

I agree that five adults in a studio would be too many as well, but I have no idea if there is any regulation against it.

[poorgradstudent]

I’m glad you’re looking out for your potential new neighbor, abell. That said, real estate is a “buyer beware” market. If potential buyers approach you and want to chat about the building and the unit, great! Be honest about the noise and everything else. But it’s not really your job to go running after every potential buyer who isn’t doing their own due diligence. Especially that I’m sure there are a lot of people who come by once with a realtor and never return, you can’t really chat with every potential buyer. I can’t imagine buying a unit without finding out what the neighbors are like, so I’d imagine most serious buyers will ask around.

[poorgradstudent]

I’m glad you’re looking out for your potential new neighbor, abell. That said, real estate is a “buyer beware” market. If potential buyers approach you and want to chat about the building and the unit, great! Be honest about the noise and everything else. But it’s not really your job to go running after every potential buyer who isn’t doing their own due diligence. Especially that I’m sure there are a lot of people who come by once with a realtor and never return, you can’t really chat with every potential buyer. I can’t imagine buying a unit without finding out what the neighbors are like, so I’d imagine most serious buyers will ask around.

[poorgradstudent]

I’m glad you’re looking out for your potential new neighbor, abell. That said, real estate is a “buyer beware” market. If potential buyers approach you and want to chat about the building and the unit, great! Be honest about the noise and everything else. But it’s not really your job to go running after every potential buyer who isn’t doing their own due diligence. Especially that I’m sure there are a lot of people who come by once with a realtor and never return, you can’t really chat with every potential buyer. I can’t imagine buying a unit without finding out what the neighbors are like, so I’d imagine most serious buyers will ask around.

[poorgradstudent]

I’m glad you’re looking out for your potential new neighbor, abell. That said, real estate is a “buyer beware” market. If potential buyers approach you and want to chat about the building and the unit, great! Be honest about the noise and everything else. But it’s not really your job to go running after every potential buyer who isn’t doing their own due diligence. Especially that I’m sure there are a lot of people who come by once with a realtor and never return, you can’t really chat with every potential buyer. I can’t imagine buying a unit without finding out what the neighbors are like, so I’d imagine most serious buyers will ask around.

[Author]

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