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In most cities, deed restrictions are purely private and often fairly marginal, adding rules on top of zoning that property owners must follow. In most other cities, deed restrictions are overseen and enforced by a private group like a homeowners' association, funding enforcement through required HOA fees.
Who enforces deed restrictions? Before World War II, homeowners often wrote deed covenants that restricted the race and religion of future owners. However, in 1948, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that covenants that impose racial or religious restrictions cannot be enforced.
What happens if I breach a restrictive covenant? If you own a property and unknowingly (or otherwise) breach a restrictive covenant then you could be forced to undo any offending work (such as having to pull down an extension), pay a fee (often running into thousands of pounds) or even face legal action.
A property owner who disagreed with boat ownership contrary to deed restrictions would need to either ask the HOA (homeowners association) to enforce the restriction, or sue in a court of law. Whether the HOA employs a manager or a management firm really is not relevant to the process.
Having a deed restriction removed is usually difficult according to Realtor.com, but can be done. The county courthouse where the property is located will have a copy of the restrictions or covenants for your address.
In most places in the U.S., your deed restrictions outweigh zoning when the deed restrictions are stricter, but if your board doesn't have enough tools to force the return of the garage to its intended use, then you or your board will have to file a suit.
Get a copy of the covenant detailing the deed restriction. You'll need to go to the courthouse or your county clerk's office for this. Read the covenant for details. Contact the governing body. Get consent. Take it to court.
Sometimes a deed will have provisions in it that will restrict, condition or place limits on how the grantee may use the real estate. Restrictive covenants are often placed in deeds and are legally enforceable promises imposing restrictions on how you can use your property.
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