We have them in Iceland for multi tenant buildings such as blocks for handling outside repairs etc. Nobody has them for a whole street since with rules on how often the lawn needs to be moved like in the US.
I’m not allowed to replace the roofing on my house with anything other than real slate. So there are some restrictions.
Other people on the street have solar panels though so I’m guessing they’re not too restrictive. The difference being that this is a government restriction rather than some arbitrary requirement from a Karen.
HOA? I don’t think this is such a thing in Europe, at least not in Portugal. wandering if it’s a american defaultism thing
We have them in Iceland for multi tenant buildings such as blocks for handling outside repairs etc. Nobody has them for a whole street since with rules on how often the lawn needs to be moved like in the US.
I’m not allowed to replace the roofing on my house with anything other than real slate. So there are some restrictions.
Other people on the street have solar panels though so I’m guessing they’re not too restrictive. The difference being that this is a government restriction rather than some arbitrary requirement from a Karen.
Though we do have a lot of places everywhere in Europe that restrict how buildings can look, often for tourism reasons.
controlled by the government and local law, not your neighbor
The smaller the community, the smaller the difference. But at least there’s no HOA in addition to that.