These words in a Rocklin, California HOA newsletter made news on local Fox television: "Please, for safety reasons, do not allow your household members to play in the streets...There are many nearby parks."
According to the Fox story, during a board of directors meeting "many homeowners voiced their opinions on what they believe are HOA rules that have gone too far...They don't allow this, they don't allow that...some of those bylaws are 15 to 18 years old and they need to be changed."
While some homeowners expressed concerns, a homeowner quoted in the story was okay with rules.
The Fox headline and subhead for the story -- "Residents in Rocklin Neighborhood Upset with HOA Rules...Is HOA Going Too Far?" -- may be emotion-laden? Along with Fox letting viewers know this is a "DEVELOPING STORY." But that's what news media do.
Of course, there's this question: Is this story really news? Does it warrant "DEVELOPING STORY" status?
According to the Fox story, during a board of directors meeting "many homeowners voiced their opinions on what they believe are HOA rules that have gone too far...They don't allow this, they don't allow that...some of those bylaws are 15 to 18 years old and they need to be changed."
While some homeowners expressed concerns, a homeowner quoted in the story was okay with rules.
The Fox headline and subhead for the story -- "Residents in Rocklin Neighborhood Upset with HOA Rules...Is HOA Going Too Far?" -- may be emotion-laden? Along with Fox letting viewers know this is a "DEVELOPING STORY." But that's what news media do.
Of course, there's this question: Is this story really news? Does it warrant "DEVELOPING STORY" status?
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