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We all can just get along. The key? Communication. It’s often the best way to prevent and resolve conflict before it reaches the legal system. You don’t have to be friends or spend time together to achieve a peaceful coexistence, but you should try to be a good neighbor and follow these tips Say hello. At the mailbox, while walking the dog or when you see a moving van arrive, introduce yourself. Learn your neighbors’ names and regularly offer a friendly greeting. Provide a heads up. If you’re planning a construction project, altering your landscaping or hosting a big party, contact your neighbors beforehand. Do unto others. Treat neighbors as you would like to be treated. Be considerate about noise from vehicles, stereos, pets, etc. Know your differences. Make an effort to understand each other. Differences in age, ethnic background and years in the neighborhood can lead to different expectations or misunderstandings. Click here to keep reading...
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| Indiana lawmakers are considering changes to homeowners' association (HOA) regulations, led by Rep. Julie Olthoff (R-Crown Point). Concerns arise over a lack of compliance, with only 40% of HOAs filing required documents with county recorders. The Indiana Builders Association opposes changes, while Kelly Elmore of the Community Associations Institute advocates for stronger enforcement tools and potential fee limits, read more and watch the testimony... |
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