< span style =" font - family:宋体" >< span style =" font - family:宋体"这栋位于哈德利村Keystone大厦内Nehaul Terrace 2326号的房子，周四上午在7区社区发展委员会(7 Community Development District Board of Directors)举行了一场公开听证会。房子买了菲利普(& # 8230;)< / p > < p > post < a href = " //www.dascontech.com/villagers-was-neighborhood-requirements-after-shopping-for-villa-with-out-of-compliance-driveway/ " target = "平等" >村民是社区的需求与违反车道买别墅后< / >第一次出现在 < span style =" font - family:宋体"> < span style =" font - family:宋体"> < span style =" font - family:宋体"> < span style =" font - family:宋体"> < span style =" font - family:宋体" 哈德利村Keystone大厦内Nehaul Terrace 2326号的房子，周四上午在7个社区发展区董事会举行了一场公开听证会。
The house was bought by Phillip Stone and Linda Hunt in 2019. They paid $ 275,000 for the property. The previous owner paid $ 254.00 in 2014.
A driveway extension was added without permission at 2326 Nehaul Terrace at Keystone Villas.
On November 17, Community Standards received a complaint about the courtyard villa’s driveway that was added without the approval of the Architectural Review Committee. The violation was reviewed the following day.
The couple currently live in Colorado and do not want to travel because of the coronavirus pandemic. Her situation was complicated by Stone’s recent surgery.
In a letter on the board, Stone said his driveway “is in no way a distraction from the looks and beauty of our neighborhood.” He also stated that he is ready to bring the property back into line.
Typically, community standards would recommend giving a homeowner 60 days to get the property compliant in such circumstances. Stone, however, requested that it be given by mid-April so that it can be here when the work is done. The board unanimously approved the application.
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Just words
The Collins English Dictionary defines a starter home as “a small, new home that is cheap enough for people buying their first home”. You won’t find the term too often outside of the real estate industry.
There’s not much about the etymology of the term, but most likely it’s a marketing ploy to get people to decide on the idea of buying another home in a few years time.
Grind your gears
Mark Greutman, husband of Lauren Greutman, believes the term “starter home” should bother people. The phrase implies that you will upgrade later.
Your starter home isn’t good enough for the rest of your life. And in order not to understand how good the Americans are, what about people who can never afford it? Is it an insult to her?
Do you really need two living rooms?
Older generations bought a house and lived in it until they could no longer be independent. In today’s world, we buy a starter home, then upgrade to have more space, live further from our neighbors, have rooms that are only used once or twice a year, and to make sure you have a garage for 2 or 3 cars to hold your vehicles and more stuff, some of which are not taken out very often.
But consider this: you could pay off your starter house in 15 to 20 years if you have the right budget.
You could be on a mortgage and have money to travel, send the kids to college, or even retire early. When you think about what led to the 2008 financial crisis, isn’t it better to have a smaller house to make the payments in than worry about losing your house?
Be content where you are
Brokers are motivated to make sure they have clients. If people buy a house to stay, will the market dry up? Probably not because people are moving and a new generation will be ready to buy houses for their own families.
Let’s think about this phrase: “home starter”. It fuels consumerism and dissatisfaction. Don’t call cheaper houses starter houses, just a home.
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