Dale Smith wrote: >I hate to rain on your parade as this is an intriguing proposition, but the >devil is, as they say, in the details. As a lawyer with significant real >estate experience, I can't help but think about some of the legal >complications, such as zoning and title problems? > This would be done as "cluster housing".
> New Hampshire is, I am sure that they too, have zoning requirements. > Some towns up here have almost no rules. You can do what you want ! > In any >case, these dwellings would probably be considered to be zero lot line >dwellings, > Zero dot. ??? >since they would adjoin and require compatible zoning. Do you >propose tennancy in common, which could be problematic if someone has to >move and sell. Could they only sell to S-Gaugers? > Any person can move and sell to anyone they want. > Might limit the >marketability of the house somewhat, assuming that such a restriction would >even be enforceable. > That restriction won't be mandatory. However I would request that "S" gaugers be given first shot of a sale. >If you are thinking more in terms of a planned unit >development or condominium type of ownership, that's another hurdle of >complying with the state requirements for such developments and you would >have the same problems in terms of marketability. > > Often state rules in NH yeild to town rules. If the town says OK the state probably will to. >Would you allow multi scalers or would dabbling in O, HO or N, be grounds >for fines? > Actualy smaller scales in the background give depth preception. Anyway I don't discriminate, period. With the exception of trouble makers. They can start their own community. > What about someone who leaves the hobby? Would they be forced >to sell? > > Of course not. >I truly enjoy the hobby, but I am married and I doubt my wife would like to >let the decision of where to live be guided by my hobby. > Aparently you haven't seen the mountains of NH. Everyone falls in love with the natural beauty. > I also don't know >whether I want to do that either, as there are many other considerations I >would consider in determining where to live other than the hobby. > >Finally, while New England has a lot of attractions and I love to visit, it >will still freeze your toes off in the Winter. I like it where a cold >winter gets down to maybe 45 degrees and a hot summer day is maybe 82, with >no humidity. > > True But you won't find sking, & snow machines use in your area. We dont' have major rain storms, forest fires and all the other natural calamities. >Dale Smith in Sunny Pacifica, California. > > To REPLY to the list, use REPLY ALL; to reply to the sender, use REPLY. For those of you on DIGEST mode, all REPLY messages go to the list (remember to edit the SUBJECT of your message). Change message settings, use our CALENDAR or LINKS, view shared files or photos, view the list archives, GO TO http://groups.yahoo.com/group/S-Scale/ Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/S-Scale/ <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
