Skip to main content

Add new comment

Dbcooped (not verified)    January 28, 2025 - 8:27AM

In reply to by Aeden (not verified)

This is a futile effort. If you read the actual text of the law this is common property it is not his property he doesn't have an HOA like a single family home he has a condo where he does not own the parking structure he has rights to a spot. He cannot build a shed in the spot we can park his car in the spot if he wants them to add EV Chargers he would have to run the electrical from his condo for it to be on his electric bill that's what this is actually about. He had no right to think he could put a charger there I guarantee you that the bylaw say you cannot alter the parking spot and I'll guarantee you that the state law does not give him permission to alter the parking spot. Rights to a vehicle charger if you lived in an apartment would they run an extension cord out your window the notion is ridiculous and is the main problem with these EVS. Unless a building is built to handle a bunch of EV the electrical infrastructure is not in that parking garage there is no 220 circuit there and they're certainly isn't one connected to his meter. Going up against his HOA is futile he will not win because he didn't have a right to it to begin with. If he has half a brain he should sell his condo and buy a single family or a town home where he can install it in the garage or on the outside of the building. What's more why is someone who lives in a condo unless this is a major city what you could be with underground parking and this is you know a half million dollar condo or whatever spending $100,000 on a car. Better question why is he spending it without doing any Research into how he would actually handle the required infrastructure for the vehicle. Sorry to say this but you screwed up you going to take a bath on the car or you got to sell your condo those are your two options you'll never win that fight these eight question of altering the structure of the building at this point.

The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.
  • Allowed HTML tags: <em> <strong> <cite> <blockquote cite> <ul> <ol'> <code> <li> <i>
  • No HTML tags allowed.
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
This question is for testing whether you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.