Are you considering moving to South Florida? Click the link below to schedule your private call with me to learn more about the area. calendly.com/raphaelgonzalez And if you’d like more information on what homes this builder currently has available, call me at (772) 405-7249 or email me at ragonzalezhomes@gmail.com.
Those are for circulation and to relieve pressure in the rooms. If you’ve ever noticed in some older homes when the AC kicks on and slams the door shut, a pass through vent like this or a jumpy vent (supply and return on either side of the door) helps with air flow. Not usually any noisier, that depends more on solid core vs hollow core doors.
Hypothetical question: let’s say someone at the age of 55 buys a house in a 55+ community. Then they let someone in their family move in who is under 55. But the owner never steps foot in the house ever again. What happens?
For a new home community, the HOA will just ask for initial proof of ownership/residency from the owners who are at least 55. They'll ask who else is living with them so they can get access to the gate and amenities. But if it's used as a second home, then the family member who is under 55 is able to stay at the property provided they have no children under the age of 19 living with them. For older 55+ communities they often have interviews prior to approval, so if the owner doesn't intend on using the home themselves that would raise some red flags.
@interesting. Now let’s say they wish to transfer ownership of the home to the person under 55. Does the community need to be notified? And what happens if they don’t notify the community? Or is there some step in the signing process that prevents this?
Anytime a transfer of ownership occurs the community has to know, the transfer can't take place without an estoppel from the HOA/COA. And while some communities say they allow up to 80% of their residents to be under the age of 55 (but over 19), most usually require at least one owner/resident be of age.
@@ragonzalezhomes another interesting question. Let’s say someone’s parents own a home in a 55+. Those parents pass and the home is given to their child who is under 55 in their will. What happens then? Are they not allowed to keep it anymore and forced to sell?
Are you considering moving to South Florida? Click the link below to schedule your private call with me to learn more about the area. calendly.com/raphaelgonzalez And if you’d like more information on what homes this builder currently has available, call me at (772) 405-7249 or email me at ragonzalezhomes@gmail.com.
nice floorplan whats with the openings above the bedroom doors any noise you can hear in hallway
Those are for circulation and to relieve pressure in the rooms. If you’ve ever noticed in some older homes when the AC kicks on and slams the door shut, a pass through vent like this or a jumpy vent (supply and return on either side of the door) helps with air flow. Not usually any noisier, that depends more on solid core vs hollow core doors.
Can pools be added in this community?
Yes you can start building your pool immediately after closing and it would be ready this year.
Hypothetical question: let’s say someone at the age of 55 buys a house in a 55+ community. Then they let someone in their family move in who is under 55. But the owner never steps foot in the house ever again. What happens?
For a new home community, the HOA will just ask for initial proof of ownership/residency from the owners who are at least 55. They'll ask who else is living with them so they can get access to the gate and amenities. But if it's used as a second home, then the family member who is under 55 is able to stay at the property provided they have no children under the age of 19 living with them. For older 55+ communities they often have interviews prior to approval, so if the owner doesn't intend on using the home themselves that would raise some red flags.
@interesting. Now let’s say they wish to transfer ownership of the home to the person under 55. Does the community need to be notified? And what happens if they don’t notify the community? Or is there some step in the signing process that prevents this?
Anytime a transfer of ownership occurs the community has to know, the transfer can't take place without an estoppel from the HOA/COA. And while some communities say they allow up to 80% of their residents to be under the age of 55 (but over 19), most usually require at least one owner/resident be of age.
@@ragonzalezhomes another interesting question. Let’s say someone’s parents own a home in a 55+. Those parents pass and the home is given to their child who is under 55 in their will. What happens then? Are they not allowed to keep it anymore and forced to sell?