Category Archives: Homeowner’s Association

September 9, 2021
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Top 2 Benefits of 3D Printed Homes

3D printing has a wide variety of uses, but one of the most promising things to come out of this technology is the ability to 3D print the structural pieces used to build homes. Never before has this been possible, and it’s taking the housing market by storm.

Save Money

All of the main components for a “tiny home” or even a full-sized, 3000 square foot home can be printed, from the walls and foundation to creative architectural details and ornamental touches. 3D printed homes will cost far less than one built by standard construction methods, because there is no need to buy bulk materials, some of which might go to waste. Cost savings in construction are always welcome for any homebuyer or builder!

Reduce Waste

3D printing is the future of sustainable housing. A printed home can be built with considerably less waste than is normally generated during regular home construction, and therefore offers a lot of cost savings. Materials are produced as needed – and can be printed more quickly than you might think, so there is rarely any excess production or waste created at the job site.

If you’re looking to save money and promote sustainable housing methods, you might want to consider 3D printing your next home or office building!

June 26, 2020
babyins
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Ensuring Rack Safety in Warehouses: 3 Key Considerations

Tags : Key Considerations preventing rack collapses Rack Safety Rack Safety in Warehouses Safety in Warehouses

Category : Homeowner's Association

A warehouse that uses racks to store its items has to be vigilant about using them safely. Rack collapses can cause serious injury as well as property damage. Here are three important considerations for managers about how to prevent rack collapses.

1. Leave Sufficient Aisle Space

Leaving ample space between racks is a fundamental part of preventing rack collapses. The space between racks needs to be wide enough for people and equipment to pass through with ease. If there isn’t enough clearance to pivot and turn easily, one false move can send a rack crashing down. In addition, insufficient space could create a domino effect if one rack falls.

2. Don’t Overload

Even if it looks like there’s enough space on a rack to store a large number of items, the weight of the items may be more than the structure was intended to support. Be mindful about weight rather than paying attention only to volume, and don’t attempt to exceed a rack’s specified weight capacity.

3. Don’t Top-Load

If the top shelves of a rack are fully loaded but the bottom shelves are overloaded, a rack can easily become unbalanced. Avoid a precarious distribution of materials by making sure that racks containing the most items are nearest the bottom. Ideally, weight should be evenly distributed throughout a rack.

March 9, 2020
babyins
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Legal Rights in an HOA Community

Tags : HOA Communities Homeowner's Association Homeowners Rights Housing Act Neighborhood Regulations

Category : Homeowner's Association

Moving into a community with an acting homeowner’s association (HOA) is something to consider any time you are faced with relocating. For the most part, monthly dues provide positive oversight of the neighborhood. However, sometimes HOAs can stray from neutrality and attempt to assert policies that aren’t in the bylaws. This is why it is important to understand homeowners rights in HOA communities.

1. Enforcing Rules Unequally

If an HOA is going to enforce any regulations, they must be documented and provided in the covenants beforehand. And even if they are, the association can’t fine one homeowner for an infraction and then allow their neighbor to slide for breaking the same rule.

2. Discriminating

As explained by kdisonline.com, the Fair Housing Act prevents HOAs from fining, banning, or preventing the residency of a person based on race, religion or any other protected status. Though it seems like common sense, there are cases where the issue was pressed and an HOA found themselves in the courtroom.

3. Bucking Federal Laws

No board member or association is going to win a battle with a federal law or entity. One example of this relates to the installation of a satellite dish. An FCC act passed in 1996 essentially prohibits an HOA from demanding you take down your dish or otherwise prevent it from being installed.

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